davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
MEN IN INTERCITY GOLPING.
METROPOLITAN TEAM WINS AN>,
NCAL MATCH.
Anderson and Nichols Ahead In the Pro.
fessiOnal Contest ~ the Marine and
Field-Tie In Ricim ond County HAndi.
caIp-BrOOklawn Heats New Haven.

6 the second half Of the annual two-Rreen
seventy-two-hoie mat oh between the teams
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association ana the
Golf Association of Phila delphia Yesterday
1T the Baltu-Iol Golf Club the New YORK
team won by 65 to l. In the first half,
played az the Huntington Valley Country
in May, the Philndelphians won by ~ TO
49, 20 that the Metropolitan team wins
on the match by ~ TO 81, it, third successive
victory Single matches were played in the
morning and foursoInes In the afternoon
An incident was that both Seel'y and X. Wat
ION, Jr, established the amateur record
OF the extended course-8.iie yards-at so
their scores being made In the ioursomes
The best In the singles was So. made by both
Travis and Seelsy. The Philade4phians were
short man. 20 that Louis Livingston Ind to
stand out Grsoom was the only Phiiadei-
phian TO win IN the singles who alo won In
May. Then he heat X. Watson. Jr. up.
and yesterday he beat him by / up. The
pairs did not play in the order they we're
placed on the teams. Reinhart and Darby
being the first Of and the others when they
were ready. The starter was W. Felowes
Nor gan, secretary OF the n. u. A.
Travis only poor hole was the eighth.
4 par 4, where he was bur kered from
the tee and took G. lie finished I up on
Calla cher the cards heinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
NEW LAKE SUBMARINE BOAT.
The Protector Launched At bridgeport
and Named by Miss Miller.

BRIr FORT, Conn, Nov The Pro-
tector. the first submarine torpedo boat Of
the Lake type, was launched at noon az
the works OF the Lake Submarine Torpedo
Boat Company in this city. Miss Della
Miller Of Elizabeth, y. j.. daughter of
President l.. b Miller Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Manufacturing Company. named
the boat IA she GLAZED into the water
The Protector is 90 feet long, IA feet
deep, II feet wide ana draws IL feet of
water. She is still devoid Of parts of her
mechanism. although all Of It Is ready for
installation The company ia planning 10
begin its preliminary trials in the Sound
Oh this city about Dec, I. after which a
GATE will be fixed for her inspection by
Government officials at Washington
Simon Lake. inventor Of the boat ana
president of the company, said after the
launching to-day that the vessel. when
finished, will be capable Of submergence 70
a depth Of $50 feet. of travelling on wheels
along waterbeds or in the ordinary manner
on the surface. Gasolene IL used FOR power
when on the surface and electricity while
submerged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
LEGATION BUILDING IN PEKIN.
Sid II. Nealy Designated 10 Superint end
Its Construction.

WASHINGTON, Nov. sid II. Nsaly OF
the office of the Architect OF the Treasury
was to-day designated TO supsrintend the
construction Of the building 10 be erected
by tho United States for the legation in
Pskin, China. The building IL to cost 800
ono ami Congr's ~ appropriated $40, 0oo to
brRin tho work of construction. Mr. N"alv
viii ave at onoc for the Chinese capital "a
Mr. Cor ger, the American Minister their,
wishes some changes maze in the plane
which will make the new buildings more
secure oainst possible attacks by Chinese
mobs. He has urged haste in preparing
plans ana the forwarding. OF materials
for the building, in order that the struct-
ure NAV be begun early in the spring ana
finished before next fall. The legation
will be built on ground set apart for the
purpose by the Chinese Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Oregon Sails for Manila.

SAN Francisco. Nov. THE battleshlp
Oregon sailed to-day for Honolulu. She
IL on her way to Manila where she will join
the American feet in Asiatic waters and be-
come the hagship OF Admiral Evans. The
Oregon had been on me Pacific Coast for
nearly a year and half, She came from
the Asatic station for an overhauling and
ing She was in as coed trim as on the day
she was launched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
syndicate Gets southern Cur Company

PITTsBrRo. Nov, THE entire prop
critics Of the Southern Car aud Foundry
Company have been acquired by syn
dictate comprised of j. X. Hanson,
j. r. Brady. A. h. Frazerand others,
some of whom are connected with
the Standard Steel Car Company, The
consideration was 5000, 900, These prop
critics consist of four car building plants
at Memphis, Tenn. Lemon, Gadsden and
Annist on Ala. They have a capacity
of 900 ears year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Searching for a Vi,isectionist.

President George Mccarthy Of the Hud-
son county Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals was informed yesterday
that a number Of three legged rats and rats
with the skin OF their backs drawn over
their heads had been caught In the neigh
borhood OF Belmont and Monticello ave-
nues A mu, Hated live rat was shown as
evidence that u vivisectionist was at work
He inst r,cted an officer to run down the
rodent manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
chamber Of Commerce Expects Roosevelt.

1t is hoped by the Officers Of the Chamber
OF Commerce that President Roosevelt
will be present at both the opening cere-
monies OF the new building of the Chamber
on Nov. II and the annual banquet, which
takes place the same evening: II was re-
norted Yesterday that President Roose.
Welt would make one Of the addresses at the
opening of the new building. Mayor
Low, il was said, would speak for the city,
Governor Odell for the State and the Presi-
dent for the nation. George Wilson
secretary Of the Chamber, said that the
programme had not yet been completed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Ermine Muiis, s5s. $50, SIS ard SIPS.
Imperial stoles ard scaris C.. C.. Shayne,
MANUFACTURED, 42d St. near B'Wsy
George Gardiner whipped by = Novice.

George Gar Ter. the crack lowell middle
weight, met with an unexpected defeat at
tho hands of Jack Johnson. n negro. az San
Francisco on Friday night The pair mt
before the san Francisco 4. c, for twenty
rounds and johnson was returned the victory
Nsrdiaers defeat was the biggest surprise
of the year, as he was Il strong favorite and
vas nraviy backed. johnson, who Is IL new
conner, outpointed Gardiner from the start
and won wifi q lot 20 spare johnson il no "
ready TO meet any Of the big fellowsT - u
also prepared 10 take A. chance VIII Gun
Jeffries In limit ed-round bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
sIO,ODO, OOO Trolley Mortgage In Cali.
fOrnia.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov, THE largest
trust deed ever filed here is that Of the
Edison Electric Company Of Evanstown.
Wyo.. and Los Angeles, to the Los Angeles
Trust Company and the United States
Mort gage Trust Company Of New York, for
81 600 900. 1t proposes to issue 10000 81 900
per cent. bonds, maturing in twenty years
Among the property included j. the elect ic
railroad lire sixty miles long bet ween
10, Angeles and Santa Ana, and other cleo
trio lines in nearly every county south Of
the Tehachapi Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Chr,santhcmum show In Central Park.

The annual autumn exhibition of chrys-
anthcmums, orchids and foliage plants
IN the Central Park conservatory will open
next Thursday. The conservatory Is near
the entrance at lO5th street and Fifth ave-
Iuc. The display Of flowers this year is
expe c'cd TO surpass all former exhibitions.
There will zoe more than $50 varieties Of
chrysanthemums. The exhibition will
continue for . month and will be open from
10 O'Clock A. NJ. till In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Caurh, Seventeen whales.

SAN NCIsco, Nov. THE steam
whaier Alexander arrived to-day from the
Arctic with the star catch of all the feet
Her crew killed seventeen whales during
the summer In the Far North. She brought
down whaebone valued at 100000, The
Alexander went to tn" far eastward in the
Arctic aud came ont when driven south by
hp ifs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
state and Municipal Honds deposit cd WITH
L.. =. Treasurer.

TIE $40, 1880 Of State and municipal
bonds which have been deposited with the
Taitpd States Treasurer az security for
deposits Of public funds is made up of the
following: Maryland. 100000; Massaohu-
sets So O3s COO; Virginia. S44i 900 city Of
New York. IS. 7so. 900: Philadelphia, 1857 Ooo;
Baltimore, 1920 500: Albany. siel 900 Bos-
ton. $500 600 louisville. s5tt 600; Springfield,
Mass $50 OOo: Cleveland, $500, 900 St Louis,
s447 900 CAMBRIDGE. Mace, SCI, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Srcc,al Train south Tor bankers.

A special train has teea chartered to
take the New York delegation of bank
officers to the New Orleans onvention Of
the American. Ban kcrs' Association. which
hegiIs on Nov. II, This train will leave
this city az 1925 p. NJ on Nov. 4 by the Nor
folk AID Western route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Analysis Its Waters Shows That They Ingrsdl
Which Are Recognized by the Most Scientific
To-day Standard Remedies Age, Their
Pures Form, They Come Direct from
Result a Use of Its Waters hitting
Skin Diseases Disappear Like Magc-The Lame
1ade Well the Sorey Afflicted Are arve
of tteaing Direct Hand Of Great Creator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Solicitor Pent1eld Returns From Europe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. William L. Pen
field, Solicitor Of the State Department,
has returned to Washington from Europe
where he went to represent the Government
before The Hague Tribunal in the Mexican
American arbitration Of tho Pious fund OF
the CALIFORNIA;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Sir Tatton sykes Pays More Than sis 900
for Hcr-DrOod Mares Coming Here.

Special Cdas De,paeh TO THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov W & Whi'ney's Eliza
beth NJ was sold to-day to Sir Tatton sykes
for fS.i5O
TraiI 81 John HuRcins shipped eight valu-
able brood mares to New York to-day on tho
steamship Minnetonka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Chess.

In Lasker's simultaneous exhibition at
the Dutch Arms Club on Friday evening he
won eighteen games and Lost two to G.. p.
Swaffield and " n Florence In oonsultatio on
and TO Harry Xrn the cham pion Of the Brook
Ign Chess Club Iasker will begin weeks
exhibition AT Philadelphia tomorrow. and
from that city he will go to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The MOST WONDERFUL BODY OF
WATER IN THE WORLD DISCOVERED
IN The STATE OF WASHINGTON

Moiern Pool Of Sioam- Is Known Med cal Lake. and
!. the Only Known Mc5ieal Lake in the World-It Has
Be Known to the Indians Many Years Past
as the "Scookum Limeehin Chuck" or
Water OF Wonder vi Healing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Total

GIES Cow. Nov. l. The annual cham
opp STsaP on the links here to-day with sixteen
pia yers in the first division and sixteen Others
In the consolation division The thlrty-tw9
In the best cards during the season. The
semi-nnal and final rounds will be played on
election day, The results of to-day's play
were.
we'll n; heat = lIsysrS ty dc,"rI' rs LIS ryes ,
las he, c q b. " 1S ~ NSxvc tSa S'i
Mhney 6A boy ME III ,s s'G' Lea; tr"I
Moore up J., SG d,,aul,' t. e. Ler,ns, il, best v T.
richards, BY 40 ana 8 70 pis}; H, R. Townsend
O's d p HSa4e of b bSu na 5es Max
wdi, Jr.,. BY up and 10 niay, "; Il H'9ks lcat
ney 6rS, T. u Il ssltcr. hy ! up ard 3 10 play;
II Il. townsend beat d. A. Lcnhe, by UP and s
"C'Hs oton plvslon--opcnlnG nqnd H. c.
rolStr pea, o. g. Smiin, by up and 10 pla},
hca, j. r. MaNw,ll rs Sup and 2 10 play j. r. c.
p sbp'H a psc Murdces bean e. fshs "SS
and to play. L. Ptbtt bent W. Gardiner. by up:
/. j. BusDy beat w. C b'eeher, by / Up nineteen
second Round-H c. ,fols,r hca, H. u, MADDEN.
bytupand 10 play; L,p, Rider l.a'J; "; J9hns9n,
W and 10 play f'b. Pratt beat l" j. Fushy ..S
default
Tho Nav Haven Country Club team visited
the Rrooklavn Country club. AZ Bird gerort.
yesterday and met defeat by ~ to 10 holes.
Tho score,
New Hayen countyaR,S 5. white. OF g, Peach
o: c. n, Zimmerman, o; NJ. II Martin, o; W. l.,
Phelps. c; W. /, Pierre. I; ". X, sheppard, 2, II.
Goddard, ~. Il, Beach, o; = T. Beach o Total. 10.
TIo0:,wTmh TTayeti s WHEEL sn 5
T. T. t%; Fl f1s s's Total Ifs T. o
STAMfonD Nov i-Schuyler Merritt won
the championship Of Wee Burn to-day hv
debating T.. G SEQ SIN III. the final round.
at thirty-siS holes, by II up and 10 to play.
There was tic In the monthly handi zap Of
the Richmond County Country Club yester-
dav between Cottrell Cnd Carrcre to he
PLAYED OF later. Tho scores were.
j. r Cottrell S. O--sS !" =. Carrere, 100, lisa.
\, Du Bos. 90. CSC 4, r, patsrso 81 %; J, T..
FAber, 81. Isl: Otis L. " Villains ~, o-J Stone.
IOi It-s9; r. ". Hoskler l0+. i,-No, l., II Thomas.
90, TO {. \. Elgh, %, t-si; \. ". johnson.
1903. I0-93.
In the semi-fnal for the X y, Emmon'-
cup r, q. SCHUYLER beat l., u, Thomas nv
? up, and &. W, Plerson beat \ +. Paterson.
by M and TO play, In tn" final Person
beat schuyler, by up and TO play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
GAYS lie Deserted Fro, Brooklyn Navy Yard

SYRACUSE, Nov. /, Joseph McAndrews,
who saws he desert, from the Brooklyn
navy yard, surrenC cred himself to tho
Syracuse police tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

el onenadinv.
tcrtlie period
1.-THE foremost
D. city. Tho
exception
bad way aud
|entlrp room
q he prices IN
|nd consistent
1lce and good
harden 10 In
lance and has
D. and front.
ii the most
bcdral glass.
OF beautiful
>ornbinodw itn
u decoration
topical plants.
h the mos
, in the ho'cl.
1rcly become
noieIvous and
.i guests anu
h u care has
the Ciecora-
bIncnt OF the
| which il 20
h elusive US"
n women a.
will be ad.
ithrir amusc-
W.. highest
ri and pool
Stalled Ad-
"A writing
brdry. where
. daTd authors
1T hand Tor
Ponce library
feature Of
entire equip
l. in the
we'll known
ISIS OF Mer-
and C. !
cafe will h"
.tOck ticker.
erkly publ
q. and many
BIZ will max"
y haunt Tor
3 apartments
Ind AIRY and
anCs OF sun
lnend them
idious Their"
fCicut nun 70
III apartments
demands q
bath rooms
avc the latsst
in plumbing,
abundance OF
VI apartment.
J. stairways or
VERY floor and
d baggage
b. l. as per-
pi Proprietor
here j. an en-
endants and B,
liar With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
willard Parker Hospital to he Enlarged.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for the enlargement Of the Willard
Parker Reception Hospital at the foot of
East Sixteenth street by the addition Of
annexes Oh the front. aide and rear Of the
present building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

coat, Ermine
pity finished,
e coats, mink
hayne, Manu-.
| Bet. B'vay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
total Tor the singles Was:
{ RAll.ADIIHlIA
Total.

The best ball fo,ir-omes were destined to
to be n clean sweep for the Metropolitan
team Travis and Pyne set the ball rolling
nv being M The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Alter lending unIII
Emmett and Graham
hole only The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

The fourteenth green,
won out in the home
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06
CLINGs TO A "REMINISCENCES.

The recent addresses of Mr.. Bryan attest the fact
that his face is not toward the rising sum- and that
now as for five years, he is dwelling in the memo
ries and shadows of the backward years. apparently
oblivious to the fact that the currency question is
without present public interest political potency.
With him no circumstances seem to alter cases, and
no issue can die or be crowded out With lanquld
interest he gives the bow of recognition to questions
which now absorb the popular mind; but his eyes
are fixed and his thoughts engaged with an issue
which had power to stir when the people were eat
ing the bitter bread of adversely. All his addresses
prove that he is so far from being opportunlst
that he prefers a "reminiscences to an opportunity
The art of embalming known to the Egyptians
has not been lost Mr.. Bryan has revived it and
carries it with him from place to place over the
country shrveled mummy, a specimen of his
craft. There could be no objection to this, if he
merely kept it with him. awaiting that resurrection
day which may sometime arrive when the nation is
again plunged in industrial and commercial despon-
dency But, when he continues to insist that the
painted red of his cheeks is the glow of flowing
blood and that it is proper subject for immediate
and continuous concern, he insults intelligence and
invites scorn of his fatuous fanaticism. If every
state in the Union had dozen Bryans each with all
the fiery magnetism, the honest patriotism, the I'M
firing devotion of the original, the issue which
he twice sought the presidency could not be revivi
fed, while every spindle is whirlng and ever ham,
mer changing, in the effort to make supply meet de-
mand in the world of trade. 1t may be that endur-
ing prosperity cannot come while the ''money trust
exists but the preachments and prophesies of those
who believe so are inevitably drowned in the hum
of busy industry
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06

The fourth anniversary of the de-
struction of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor was tittingly OBJ
served by solemn and appropriate
ceremonies Saturday morning in the
lot at the cemetery in Key West
where the remains of number of
the victims lie. Early in the morn
ing the officers and enlisted men
rom the naval station and Govern
ment vessels in the harbOr and the
officers and a detachment of men
from the army post repaired to the
cemetery to participate in the cere-
monies. At 8 o'clock the flag was
hoisted at halfmast on the mast of
the Maine, which stands in the GER
ter of the lot, while the buglers from
the barracks sounded "cOllors" and
taps" DR.. J. w. V. r. Plummer of
the Grand Army of the Republic
made a few remarks very appropri-
ate to the occasion, which were lis
tened to with marked interest by
those present. Rev. Father Friend
pronounced prayer for those who
had been sacrificed on the altar of
duty, after which the ceremonies
were brought to close. Every
grave in the plot was decorated and
the handsome monument placed
over the graves by popular subscrip-
ton was draped in flags.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06

In order to appreciate the humor of Senator Till
mans btterprotest against the withdrawal of his IN
vitatlon to the Prince Henry banquet at the White
House, it is necessary to go back few months, to
the time of the excitement over the Sooker Wash
ingtons dinner with the president. At that time
no was excited than the senior senator
from South Carolina, who went so far to de-
clare that Mr.. Roosevelt had made it impossible for
any self-respectng white man to accept an invita-
ton to the presidential board Such being the case,
we fail to understand how the distinguished knight
of the ptchfok take any serious offense at the
presidents note informing him that the invitation
had been withdrawn. Indeed, it would have seemed
much consistent, his part to have expressed
passionate Indignation when the invitation was first
received, and to have declined it with fierce
and seasoning of vituperation, recalling, in ex-
planitory mood, the Booker Washington incident as
reminder that even presidential chickens come
home to roost.
When the soreness is out of the senator's battered
nose and his neck feathers have settled back into
place he will doubtless be able to recall the senti-
ments he then uttered and the views he then held
to the White House dinners just after the president
had broken bread with a niger.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06
GASUNDHEIT! HOCH! HEINRICH!

To those who are inclined to ia Ike the Rep. Wheel
er traditional republican view of Prince Henry S
VISIT it may not be out of place to say few words
in sweet reasonableness. 1t is well to remember
that even the ardent and aggressive democrats who
framed the now obsolete dscredited, vulgar and in
cendiary declaration of independence formally
recognized the proprety of "a decent respect to the
opinions of mankind" 1t also chances to be true
that despite the spendid example we set from 1776
to 1898, very large majority of mankind still sits
in darkness and continues to live under government
in which blood rather than Doodle determines the
headship, and pays to highnesses an esteem almost
equal to that in which an American holds presi-
dent from whom he expects a postoffice.
Taking these things into considerations it is posi-
BILE to get view of the parades receptions,
opera parties dinners luncheons and other dypep-
STA breeders that have been arranged in honor OF
our princely visitor. 1t is true that Prince Henry
has been chosen for the mission because he is the
brother of the emperor but that isn't his fault. 1t
is the fault of the political system under which he
lives The reasons affecting the choice do not
change the fact that he comes the personal rep
resentative of the executive head of friendly ma
ton. Had he been selected with the ADVICE and
consent of senate, or appointed at the behest OF
boss in need of pacation, our own attitude should
be the same Since his credentials seem to be regu-
lar, it would have been exceedingly ungracious on
our part to enquire too closely into the methods by
which he secured the job.
Moreover it would be both inconsistent and I'M
becoming in nation which affects to disregard all
questions of birth and to accept each man on his
merits to lay it up against Henry that he happened
to be born a Hohenzollern. Report credits him
with both the desire and ability to be good fellow
If he has brought any of his royal prerogatives with
him. he is apparently, keeping them for private use
ON the Yacht, and is conducting himself very much
as might self-respecting American gentleman rep
resenting his government a mission of friendship
and good feeling to foreign country.
To all outward seeming, he is having as good a
time with us as though it had been his high priv-
ege to be born In shack and began his public career
as a county commissioner from west Putnam, or as
q member of the county democratic executive COM
mittee Being obligated to accept every man at his
face value and treat him accordingly, there is no
reason why should make an exception IN his case
and keep twitting him on his royal dissent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06

You have noticed the hammer motion of the type
writer girl as she strikes the keys of the typewrng
much dynamic energy and force could be lodged in the
fral and nimble fingers. She not only hits the
and continuous She keeps at it all day long with amaz-
ing regularity and precision. The arms could not
move with more machine-ike regularity if they were
How does she do it? The mystery is cleared up by a
business who has been investigating the downtown
restaurants She eats beans In restaurant alone.
which is largely patronized by typewriter girls this
business man found that they every week in sum-
mer nine barrels of dried BEANS and in winter IL barrels
Think of the dynamic power stored in IL barrels of
beans These beans not only supplying the muscular
energy hammcrng the keys of hundreds of typewr
ter machines but also the graymatter for the brains
hat must do the thinking for lawyers, politicians
ufacurers and who haven't time to think paper.
Nothing in the vegetable world surpasses the bean
in nutritve value. In its thin episperm wrapped
the potential energy that has moved armies opened up
the typewriter girl-and when you the typewriter
girl you move the world.