davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
aailruad Eiuss.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON q BALTI
MORE r, r. Schedule In effect April n. 1901.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, L
PHILSDELPaIA wIL asnls mi, 3 pa,
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Phisdeipha texpresel is1 y s.o2 q 20, PA
saO "a a. M 1914 q and III ~ sU an A0S aO
1855 oe 2ss 9.cc. saS s and los ,. m.
s n0r s SSss ss so III ri as nz Isl
800 ass, so, s;S7 and soe p M q, % =, 70 "a
2.82, 100, 5.25, SIS and 1913 p. m.
For New York lthrough express), 49,, soa 9.al
dining carl 1882 1852 HAS Am. 10 tdininsi
earl Is. dining carl all, eoa 900 DINING lrdn
Street Station, PhilSdeipRis, 10, $50, 10,
$50, s.s5, lOii, 1852, ll.81 IS M. 1880 Isl
2.s2, 3ll. 1858, so7, 6ol, ooI, III, ele and lo's
For Boston without change. 1907 a. m, and M
For Newark Center and intermediate statIonsi
Baltimore II and Washington 4ss 500, 80, iois
sas .Sos ; as s u.s. s 81 i @ and iS
baltimore and intermediate stations, 500, 4.ii,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Whining
iiSSa M sis.sG, LA 22o, sls a. s y ~ q
i Accsom M ssS, $50, e12 los5a M, Isl
325, iO4, Az, CT, SIS, 1922 and II .SS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia texpress, i.57, soa 40 e.85l
1882, 1052. Has q. m LIZ, 400, ASS, ev7, $50
AZ sgS a,1a M p 7 I'D s,o SIS m i214 2oo
400 h25 72s and iO. 4S D. m. -
/ For Chester texpress). LII, 400 e95 1145 q. m.
ls SSS tss ~ and AZ s M P s ,a1. soo]
/ 400, 5 Us. T2S and 1913 p m.
For New YORK Through express), 157, 500, e.s5ll
tdiIing carl, 1882, lo55 IA q. M, 1.S dining
| cnrl 400 b07, s8 30, dining carl, III, e.16
y M, connection via Broad street Station, Phllal
| delphta 100 ITO 10 p35 l1.a5 n. m, 1871 S.Uol
aoa d5s. i,0i. III and 1913 n. m.
| For Boston without change, I'LL D. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

According toja dispatch to the Chi
cago Daily News, Senator Hanna is
taking the launching of his Presidsr-
tial boom by the Hon. Perry S. Heath
in iovial but non committal spirit.
His remarks in reported interview
pertaining to it are illuminating and
show that he is by no means averse to
the idea. When be was asked about
the Hon, Perry's bold prophecy he re-
piled:
NOW, Perry was good friend Of
mine until this morning. Yes, |
thought the world OF that boy. He
doesn't generally talk through his hat,
as the saying is. But il | had him
here I'd spank him. It's coed thing
for him he il not here.''
"But, Senator, are you going to make
q fight for the nomination."
Go way, boy" replied the Senator.
But when the secretary of the Ma.
tional Committee Of which you are
chairman begins 10 talk that way, il
looks as though there was something
in it'll"
Nov, you know that except in
campaign times Perry is most en-.
thusiastic fellow. II he had made the
8 atement credited to him at dinner
we might understand it, but, after all,
Perry doesn't get that way very often.
Now haven't even read what he said
l have just been told about it. 1t ISM
worrying me. guess that Perry
thought he would stir up the animals
and gave out tbs interview. Will
be- candidate? Now what a question
TO ask fellow. No, l am going ava,
to Ohio tomorrow and l want every
body in Washington to be good Will,
l am gone. "
1t will BIS observed the junior Senate
from Ohio evsdes the main point. H
would spank the Hon, Perry, but i
nevertheless in receptive mood for
Presidential nomination. He like
the idea very we'll, but thinks no hal
better play with it while before b
contemplates it seriously public
This is wise. 1t is uncomfortable tina
The Republican party would deliher
ately choose as its standard bearer
man 80 identified with tho centraliza
tion of wealth ana Its modern pluto
cratic tendencies, yet ip its present in
toxichted state of seemingly unlimite
] power such unique occurrence woul
not be an impossibility. If a nations
, convention were to meet tomorrow th
standing Of Senator Hanna as Pres
dental candidate would have to b
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
l. RAILWAY Wilmington Division. ,ooo

-
Trains leave Wilmington lFrench street sta
tom for Elsmere junction, Montchanin, Minles
thur, Guyencourt Granogue. Cossart Snsuu
Ford junction. Pocopson, West Chester. EmpLee
ville Mortonyille, coatesvllle and intermeumlii
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.S5 a. M, any
2,i5 and $50 p. M Sunday only, at sos o. ih'
For waynesburr junction, Springfield and ! ~ 2
termediate stations daily, except sunday ~ IL 10
q, M, 2.i5 and $50 p, m, Sunday only at sVo"
M. 2.l5, $50 p. M ,..rr,.
date stations, daily except Sunday, at ~ D. ~ y,
and .. 10 p m. Sunday only. at SOC o. m. 20 p 'h
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. "A
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf aho
South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. . -..v.
Weekday 800, 300 q. M, lsat.uI,uSyn
only 200 400 800, 7.l5 p. m Aecommonat ~
500 q, M, $50 p. IN. Sundays-Exlf V sIs
30 lo.o0a. M. us y. m. Accommodation ''''
o. M, 500 p. IN. $500.
Leave Atlantic City derot--wcekd days tx ltess
T,85. 800, l0.15a. M. 80 5.30.f00p m AecOlui,
dation sos u M. 1867 M. Sundays-txlre,slg7 VI
a. m, $50 b.'O 500 T. m. Accommodaton-''l
a. M, 40o p m.
parlor cars on NIL express trains
LEAVE pitibADELpIIIA. 40,
| For Care May and Ocean City--WeekhiNs.y., "a,
n. m.g 4.15 p. m. Sundays. laa. NJ south Sl't'N
"a. N. Additional for Gaps sIay-WeeSlaAs
For Sea Isle city--weekdays only-s.i' H.
NEW YORK AND ATLAHTlGl(rrr ENl'i'!r''
Leave Now York tiilefy STREET Ht'3 ~
Leave Atlantic City, SafJa.lu.
Detailed time tables at ticket oilre', 80
| W. G. BESLER. E!iSlpN.t Ntl."
Gent superintendent Gen rasaE.. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.
Cambridge and the Queen Anne's Branch
Line. E


Cambridge. Nd, May 15.-The prospective
extension of the Queen Anne's railroad
through Talbot county to a point on the
Choptank River oppnsite Cambridge gives
much satisfaction to Cambridge. As it will
be entirely out of the question to bridge the
two and a half miles of river between Dor
chester and Talbot fast ferry will be estab-
lished for passengers and freight. The
people who are moving In the matter claim
that the building OF the proposed branch
railroad will be the best thing for CAM
bridge that the city has enjoyed. 1t will
enable those who are pressed for time to
take an early train for Baltimore, transact
business In that city and return home the
same day.
The present facilities for freight and travel
between Cambridge and the outer world are
good, but nevertheless. cordial welcome
will be extended the new railroad PROPOSE
tion. The proposed branch Is TO run via
Tunis Mills, Easton ana Trappe. President
Bosley OF the Queen Anne's inilroad is in
communication with leading business men
of Cambridge touching the new enterprise,
and IL appears as though the road will be
built IN the near future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
MRS. M'CLARYS DEATH.

Resolutions Adopted by the Young
woman's Christian Association.
The managers of the Young Woman's
Christian Association have adopted the
following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Kind Heavenly
Father TO enter our ranks and call home
one of our workers be it, therefore,
Resolved, That In the death of Mrs. Caro-
line ]. MCClary. the Young Woman's Chris
tau Association has lost wise counsellor,
faithful friend and willing benefactor ;
DO it, therefore.
Resolved. That we tender to the beieaved
oles our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of
trial, that these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and that copy be trans
mitted to the family Of the deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
The sale Of the Philadelphia Tim,

The sale Of the Philadelphia Times
illustrates very strikingly the con-
sequences that are apt to follow the
sacrifice Of political principles in order
to meet the supposed requirements of a
political emergency. We can remember
when this paper welded powerful
influence among Democrats in Phila-
dslphia. Then it taught true Demo-
cratic principle, and adhered closely to
the tine-honored faith and traditions
of the party. But when Bryanis.n
appeared in the political arena and
swept everything before 1t, except a
small element represented ty the fol-
lowers of President Cleveland, The
Times weakly bowed Its head and
began to teach Democratic heresy.
From that time the paper lost steadily
in public estimation and finally ceased
TO be factor In Philadelphia
journalism. Col. Mcclure himself
attributes it's loss of prestige to It's
political heresies and admits that the
ABORTION OF Organism was responsible
for Its downfall. Under the manage
msnt of the New York Times il
may recover its former position il
public esteem, but convalescsnce from
Bryanitis is slow and 1t will take timt
to live down the distrust its mistaken
policy aroused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

W. A. Bacon of No. 100 Lincoln
street has white cochin hen that is
something OF a wonder, producing I'M
usually large eggs. some of which arc
nearly three inches long and nearly
two inches ia diameter. One OF the
largest eggs was brought to The
Gazette Office few days ago. 1t looks
like the product Of fowl larger than
a chicken,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

According to cable dispatch to the
New York Herald, the Chinese pleni-
potentiaries have presented a lengthy
reply to the foreign ministers which,
In effect, accepts the demand made by
the Powers for an Indemnity Of
450. 900, 600 taels. 1t sets forth in de-
tail the resources of the Empire and
offers to set aside 15,0U0.0 900 taels
annually, which is to be paid to the
Powers in monthly instalments until
the total sum agreed upon is made up.
II the statement made 10 the reply is
true, that the government has been
able to raise 10 recent years from all
sources only $1,000, 600 taels year.
the proposition is reasonable one and
Indicates desire to get rid OF the i'm
mense obligation as speedily as pos
sible. On the other hand, it is reported
that Prince Ouchtomsky, Russian
who has Just returned from China,
has expressed the opinion that the
Chinese government could easily
double. OF even treble, its revenues
without seriously disturbing present
commercial conditions. This is prob
ably an extreme estimate, but If suct
were the case there does not appear tt
be any good reason for the powers t,
-.1nsist upon a hurry up" settlsm emit
hree. the event Of the necessity to float
au ,ittisl China would be in bette
sysnn, tion to secure satisfactory terms
I'D fore known that she had ample tim
lne.h which to meet her obligations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

According to the report OF Captain
Thomas Franklin, Acting Commits
sary, the American soldiers in China
we're letter fed. better equipped and
better clothed than those of any of
the allies. Their camps were cleaner
and better polioed, and their trans
portation methods were unrivaled.
This is very pleasing news. coming SO
soon after the regime of the notorious
Alger. 1t goes to show that our army
can be made and kept superior to any
other, provided it is removed from
politics ADD its officers appointed or
promoted on their military merits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
EASTERN SHORE or MARYLAND.

The annual convention Of the diocese Of
Easton will be held at Salisbury June 4tb.
CHARLES Il. Lafean of York, Pa, has
bought the Cecil paper mills, nenr Rising
Sun, for $4,000.
paper, the Church Voice, published at Cbes.
tertown, to Virginia parties.
The 10. years-old son of John Wiley, resid-
ing near Rising Sun, who was bitten on the
hand by dog supposed to be mad. has
been taken to the Pasteur Intitute for treat
ment.
The clerks of Elkton have formed an asso-
citation, with membership OF II, and will
ask the merchants to close their stores at g
2. M, except Saturday, from June LIST to
September LIST,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

The Eighth annual election Of q board OF
directors of the Newt Century CLUB corpora
tion was held Tuesday afternoon, ana re-
suited in the re election OF all members Of
the former board, as follows; Mrs. e. T,
Albertson, Mrs. James Baby, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, IT,, Mrs; Lewis p. Bush, Miss
Mrs. n. B. Danforth, Mrs. Job H. jackson,
Mrs. e. w. Mendinhall Mira. William W.
Pusey, Mrs. Frances S. Garrett, Mrs j,
Ernest Smith, Mrs. W. Harold Smith, Mrs
Andiew q. Wilson and Mrs. O. Wesley Weldiu,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

Secretary Roots endorsement of the
opinion rendered by Judge Advocate
General Lieber that the War Depart
msnt cannot ''correet" tho records of
soldiers who deserted during the ar
with Spain is to be commended. A
soldier who deserts his oolors in time
OF national danger deserves nothing
less than the severest punishment OF
military law. In good time, however,
the politicians may be depended upon
to secure the passage Of law that will
fit the Spanish American war dessrter
simIlar to the Que now in force tina,
applies only to Civil War desorter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

A we'll preserved grandfather's clock
was received Monday by Officer John
Gordy of the p, W. q b. railroad
The clock was formerly the property
of James Longfellow, train dispatcher
at Clayton. 1t WAS made in this year
1918 and is an excellent timepiece.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

Row it is Senator Foraker who is
playing with the llama "bpom.n He
thinks Mr.. Hanna is very strong man,
but he does not think Mr.. Hanna has
given the matter thought. No-o-o
Why should he? Senator Foraker also
thinks the outlook good for crops in
Ohio
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
DEIAwARE Dors.

Andrew T., Thomas, formerly postmaster
at Milford, died there Sunday.
Georgetown has voted adversely on the
question of bonding the town for light
and water plant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
49, go A., BALTlMoRE&O Ono
Vk RAILROAD.

4
All trains illuminated with rintsch light
Trains. leave Wilmington, Delaware avenu{
' New York. week days, .soi, ss.so, .lO.b2 a. m.
sl2.19. .2.34, 'S5s -5.ls lRoyal Lmitedl, s6.o7l
H. G si Es5 g. sis slsqf Royal I'll InteS s w
Phiiade ; weekdays, 500, $50. u.5ol
49, .s5s .5is tRoysl LIN IinitedI .5.5s' .e.Sl
es5, *7.i2 +lo52 j. m. sundays sSoi, $50 $50,
tSSs 1923 sllsS g. m; .2sa s s;S sos 'sisI
Chester. weekdays, $50 1910. 7.so, As.25. .osel
tio.52, llos u M e. 81 800 80 es5 ~ sio.Sa
2; m. Sundays !so go .9;ss 1888 'i1.so a. M,
Atlantic City week days se6oa. II, s121s, "a
and Ts2 Re-, M oos sSndsyi y ,se %
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays ALA
' sSdvsl G,iCd 's = '2 .9 si9 s;n
days s isG is .sos SS5 M. M: .is5s os !I qa
so.2O (Royai Limited), e.aa, 500, .lOls p. M.
P. %. daily except sundays 9.o5 a. m. and GAS p
Newsri' week days .tls s,sa 800. .ll.ot q
aiis, 500. Sos a. M; .iaSs, sS7, Gds ssa, so
Pittsbarg, weekdays, .s.oa 9. m, .l.S1, .io.is
=. m. Sundays +S.0t q. M, A4.5I, s10lB ?. m.
Chicago, daily, 800 a. M, ti.5T p m. :,
Cincinnati and St. Louis AIS a. m, fi25o and
sl0.16 y. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays, 800 q. m. I
s.i9, 825 p IN. Sundays, so5 a. m, 6ass AZ 3 nj
LandenberY accommodation, weekdays, Sls,
4.57 p. M. Sundays. 6.43 y. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION Fob
Baltimore. weekdays $40 m.
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 q. m, $40 300
p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M, 6.i5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for " Inning
ton, weekdays, .3.a5. $50, $50 1o2S, ii;01
s54s CRoyai Imited5, SIS, $50 y. .: 40, sliS'
p. m. sundays 1855, .7.30, 500, 100 q. y, !
al2. 90, +l.3 l4A APO $50, so.4S (Royal Limlteol
$50, $50, $40, 10. 80 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913. /
Rates to Western points lower than va gu
other line. H. A. MILLER, l
Passenger Agent, wilmington. Del.
d, B. MARTIN Manager OF Passenger Trnhc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

Suails not on'y regarded as great
delicacy in Paris, but are reckcned as
very nutritious. Hygieuists say that
they contain : Fer cent of heterogeneous
matter, and they are equal to oysters
in nutritive properties
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

Bishop Huntington, of tina Central
New York Protestant Episcopal diocese,
is SO years old, but in order to keep an
appointment one Sunday recently, he
walked eight miles over country roads,
there being Mo train to suit.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
soME NEWCOMERS.

Among the newcomers in the ranks
of the National League players this
season is Robert b. Lawson. a young
pitcher Of whom great things are ex,
pected by Manager Selee Of the Boston
club. Lawson halls from Lynchburg,
Va, the starting place Of Al Orth, the
famous Philadelphia pitcher. and also
of McKenna, who pitched for Brooklyn
two seasons ~ and last year did good
service for Cleveland. Lawson b q
college man, a class Of player that b
becoming prominent In the Selee
ranks, Tenney and Lewis having al
ready made their marks with Boston.
The new pitcher began his baseball
career at Locust Dale Academy. Va.
and after spending a few years there
as coach and physical instructor. be
entered the University OF North Caro-
lima as a medical student. He pitched
and played second base. beside coach
ing the team. During his three sea-
IONS In the box for the varsity. he
pitched IS games and won 80 Of then.
Eltb battink WINS hho, MO nfStoeS
the three seasons being over 400. He
also pitched for the Orange Athletic
club. with which team he made .
splendid reputation and was sought
after by the New York and other
league clubs. In his games with the
Orange team he won thirty and lost
only three and had a batting average
Of 800. Lawson is "a years old, is five
feet 10h inches in height and weighs
14s pounds. He is at present studying
medicine at the University of Maryland
and expects to graduate In 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

T1ndlay CO., team. In 1894, and he con-
tinued with 1t for two seasons. He be-
gan the campaign Of 1896 with the
Quincy team. of the Western Associa-
Mon, and after taking part In s6
championship games the Quincy club
aisbanded. That was on July 1e, and
Q few days later no was signed BY the
New York club. Of the major league.
He appeared with the latter's team for
the nrst time. July II. at Cincinnati.
For ave innings It was a pitchers bat
tie. Up to that point not a local player
had crossed the homo plate. In the
sixth inning. however. the Cncinnatis
punched enough hits to o four runs,
all they made during the game, but
they were SUFFICIENT to win, ~ Now
York scored only two runs. After the
New Yorks returned home Reidy was
loaned to the Springfield Eastern
League team, and pitched several
games for the latter. after which he
was returned to New York. He began
the season Of 1897 with the Grand Rap
ids team, Of the Western League, and
after participating In twelve cham
pionship games he was released. He
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

of women. The Women's Hotel COM
pany has purchased for about 5000, 900
the Home Of Industry. It has a 'front.'
age in each street of seventy-hve feet,
and the plot is 1875 feet deep. Though
the idea of building a hotel exclusive
ly for women is not new, 1t has taken
definite shape in its present form only
In the last two years.
1t is proposed in the new hotel to
give self-supporting ONE a place
place where women visiting the city
alone may be received without the
suspicious scrutiny to which they are
now often subjected in other hotels.
The new building will be twelve sto-
ries high, and will contain all the
modern conveniences. 1t will be fire.
proof and will have ample parlors,
reading. music and sewing rooms,
restaurants and baths.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
PA. PI. PAL. POM.

Queer Antics of . Child In Educated
India"
Travellers in India not only see
many wonderful and strange things,
but are entertained by the sight of q
life SO different from that of all other
nations that they may well believe
themselves in Enchanted India"
whose author tells some of his enter
tanning experiences: Close to a shop
where l was bargaining for some old
bronzes. in an open booth and quite
alone among the jars and trays, sat a
boy of 4. His only garment was a
green silk jacket, bordered with blue
velvet, stitched with silver thread.
There wal nothing between the little
vest and his bright bronze skin. He
had a blue cap embroidered with gold,
and his eyes were darkened with khol.
He was drawing lines very neatly on a
slate and writing beneath them the
pretty Hindu letters that look like ca
balistic signs. saying them as he went
on: "Pa, pa, pa, pi, pi, pi, pal, pal,
pal pom POM" At last seeing that l
was looking at him and smiling, quite
fascinated by his pretty ways. he burst
out laughing. a hearty. happy, baby
laugh, and gravely went On with his
business again. Then, under q porti-
90 in front of US, a man began to un-
dress. He threw on his dhotee and his
sarong, keeping on his loincloth only.
With outstretched arms he placed a
heavy copper pot full Of water on the
ground, took 1t up between his teeth.
and without using his hands, tilted his
head back till the water poured all
over him In q shower, which splashed
up from the pavement, sprinkling the
spectators in the front row. Next he
tied his dhotee round the jar, which he
reflled and fastened the end to his
long hair. Then. simply by turning
his head, he spun the heavy pot round
him. 1t looked as II it must pull his
head on. but he flung 1t faster and
faster till he presently stopped.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
DOCTORS SHORT LIVED.
Men OF Pills and Potions Seldom Reach
an Extreme Are.

an Extreme Age.
That medical practitioner who as
pires to reach the scriptural age of
~three-score and ten will be discouraged
at the figures which have been COM
piled by Alfred Moeglich, one of those
Germans given TO the habit of dis
agreeable statistics. According to Moe
glich the average time Of death for n
doctor varies from So to Sc years, while
for the clergy 1t is ten years later. The
combination of pedagogy with medi-
cine appears to be particularly fatal.
for one set of figures in which the nor
NAL death rate Is represented bv 100
gives Ill as the factor for physicians
and 1913 for medical instructors. or
the causes Of death infectious diseases
rank highest. and among these typhoid
fever occupies SO prominent a place as
almost entities 1t to Characterization
as an occupation disease. Tuberculosfs
comes next. the death rate from his
cause among physicians being almost
double that of the clergy. Altogether
1t is rather a melancholy fact to re-
alize that the men whose life work
u to teach others how to keep their
health or to regain It II lost should
themselves be unable to profit by their
own knowledge and should be SO com
pletsly at the mercy Of the great bodily
and mental stress to which their call.
Ing subjects them.