davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

requested a disconlinuanee Of the n
vestigation against the grand iury's
insistence because Of the fact that the
conduct Of 4 United States senator was
involved in the question the grand
jury desired to Investigate. From the
copy Of the proceedings before the
grand jury it appears THAT the tims
the testimony closed most extraor
binary and discriminating story had
been told by the witness Hahn, n
which Senator Dietrich was erininalls
involved, but tie facts which formed
the basis of this tale were not Of tht
witness own knowledge Fairness tt
tile person thus incriminated as well a:
other considerations Of duty should
have caused you to refrain from inter
fering with tile desire ef the jury Il
probe the matter to the bottom. | espe
cially disapprove Of your carrying youi
interference with the proper functions
Of the jury to the extent Of using your
promise ID submit the matter to this
department for direction IN the prem
ises as an argument ~ your effort e
persuade the jury to discontinue theil
investigation.
Upon the whole, your action in thl
matter, the end accomplished and Til
means employed were astonishing, IN
warranted and highly improper
Senator Dietrich called at the Whit
House and had a long interview witt
the president. He declined to discus
.nis interview as lie left the executiv
Offices, but said that in few days h
would so to Nebraska formally 70 NEE
the charges brought against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
BULGARIAN TOWNS BURNED.
Mussulmans Avenge Attack on. III eli
Own Village.


Own Village.
Constantinople Nov 49, The Nus
sulmans in the district Of Kirk.Kilis.
sch, thirty-two miles from AdrlanopIe
have burned five Bulgarian villages ii
revenge for an attack made BY the Bul.
garians On the Mussulman village "
Zarasa.
The revolt in the vilayet Of Yemen
Arabia, is extending southwark The
Ottoman troops advancing ON Hodaido
were determinedly opposed by tile re-
VOTED tribes and forced to retreat An
other attempt to advance from Mol,ha
failed, the Turkish troops being defeat.
ed
It Is understood here that unless the
Turkish reply to The Russian, Austrian
reform scheme is received BY Nov %
Baron Won Caliee the Austrian-Hun-
garian ambassador, and Nj. Zlnoyieff
the Russian ambassador, win demand
an audience Of the sultan with Tho
view Of insisting on its acceptance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
nominlnn 60 nnancna ,nnnn.-

Halifax, N. 81, Nov. 19.-The Domin-
ion Iron and Steel company. Sydney
has given notice Of a general reduc-
ton in the wages and salaries Of all
its employees. The notices posted TO
that effect read as follows. Beginning
with Dec. all wages and salaries of
the employees Of the Dominion Iron
and Steel company will be reduced
from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent Common
laborers win be paid S126 per diem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
Dole Receires Itis cnmmi..in,

Honolulu, Noy. 10. The commission
appointing Governor Dole United State.
district judge has reached here. Judge
Dole VIII take the oath of Office before
Chief Justice Frear Of tile territorial
supreme court and assume his seat on
,the bench Immediately. Secretary Car
ter has not vet received his commits
sion as governor, but by virtue Of his
Office Of secretary he will act Us gov
ernor in the interim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
MTLLER-J0HNS TRIAL.

Government Rests In Postal Fraud
Case.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19-The government
has closed its evidence in the trial Of
y. v. Miller and ]. Nj. Johns, charged
with conspiracy to extort bride from
John J. Ryan, turf commissioner.
Post Office Inspector Fulton testified
to his invesdgat ions of the Ryan CON
Germ and reporting that its business
was not proper for the mails.
Additional reports Of inspectors and
kilograms between the defendants and
Ryan were offered as the closing evi.
dence. The defense opened with the
introduction Of d number Of witnesses
who testified to the good character OF
the defendants.
Joseph Nj Johns, iii his own defense,
went over the story OF his dealing with
Ryan showing through checks and
vouchers what was done with the SAL.
500 secured from John J. Ryan. none
going TO d v, Miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

st. Petersburg, Nov ia dispatch
received here from Port Arthur says
that a japanese diplomatic official who
has visited Yongampho, on the Yaiu
river, Korea, says the alleged Russian
fort there is only a depot Of the Rus.
sian Forest company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
chicaeo Health omcer removed.

Chicago Nov 19Andrew Young,
for eleven years head Of the sanitary
bureau Of the Chicago health depart
ment, has been removed from office
by order Of Commissioner Of Health
Reynolds The reason given is the
lax system prevailing in the bureau
and the evidence Of corruption among
inspectors though Young has not him
self been involved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Pittsburg, Nov 19-The meeting Of
street car employees voted to give the
executive committee full power to act
in dealing with the company in the mat
ter Of demands that have been made.
II the company refuses to recognize
the union, another meeting win be
held, at which vote on the question
whether or not to strike win be taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
ALL RUN DOWN.
This Man Gained Health and Strength
From Father Johns Medicine.

Mr.. Daniel Hurley Of Oswego n Y,
writes; Being all run down after the grip,
tried Father Johns Medicine and after
taking three bottles felt greatly improved.
/ intend taking more Of II this fall. You
may use my name II you wish as | think It
a fine medicine lSigned) Daniel Hurley,
RI. D. No 4, Oswego, N i Cures colds
or money back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Rome, Nov. l9.The Messagero an
nounces that three anarchists have
been arrested at Milan ii connection
with the plot against the life Of the
president Of Switzerland, NJ. Deueher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Aaehen 4 Munich, Aix-la-Chapelle, Ger
many.
Aetna. Hartford, Conn.
American, Philadelphia, Pm
Berkshire Mutual Pittsfeld. Mass
Boston. Boston. Mass.
British America. Toronto Canada.
Cambridge Mutual, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Capital Concord. N. H.
Commercial Union, London, England.
Connecticut, Hartford, Conn
Continental New York. NJ Y.
Fire Association. Philadelphia, Pa
Edreman's Fund, San Francisco. Cal.
Fitchburg Mutual, FItchburg, Mass
Germania, New York, ~ Y.
Granite State. Portsmouth, n. H.
Greenwich, New York. NJ r.
Hartford, Hartford, Conn
Home. New York, n. Y.
Insurance Co. Of North America, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Law, Union & Crown, london Erg.
Liverpool & London & Globe Liverpool,
England.
London, London, England
Manchester, Manchester, England
Merchants & Farmers Mutual. Worcester.
Mass.
Merrimack Mutual. Andover. Mass.
Mutual Protection, Charlestown. Mass
FOREIGN LIFE ms
Aetna, Hartford, Conn.
Columbian National, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut General, Hartford. Conn.
Connecticut Mutual, Hartford, Conn
Equitable, New York N. Y.
Home. New York, N. Y.
Manhattan, New York, M. II.
Massachusetts, Mutual Springfield, Mass,
Metropolitan, New York, n. \.
Mutual Benefit, Newark, N. ].
Mutual, New York, ". II
New York, New York. N. Z.
Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee. Wis
FOREIGN FIDELITY /
Aetna Indemnity, Hartford, Conn.
Aetna Life accident Department., Hart
ford Conn.
American Surety New York. N. x.
City Trust, Safe Deposit & Surety. Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
Continental Casualty. Hammond, Ind.
Employers Liability, London, England
Fidelity & Casualty, New York, n. Y.
Fidelity & Deposit, Baltimore. Md.
Frankfort Marine, Accident e Plate Glass.
Frankfort, Germany.
General Accident Philadelphia, Pa.
Great Eastern Casualty & Indemnity. New
York. N. Y.
Guarantee Co. Of North America, Nom
treal, Canada.
Hartford Steam Boiler, Hartford. Gem.
I4loyds Plate Glass. New York. ~. Y
London Guarantee & Accident, London
England.
ASSESSMENT ACCT
Brotherhood Accident 70, 3nstn0, Mas,
Equitable Accident Co.. Boston, Mass.
Massachusetts Mutual Accident Assn.
Boston, Mass.
sFRATERNAL BENEFIT
Ancient Order Of United Workmen. Bos.
ton, Mass
Catholic Order OF Foresters. Chicago. ii.
linois.
Golden Cross. United Order. Knoxville.
Tenn.
independent Order 81 Foresters, Toronto.
Canada.
Knights Of Columbus. New Haven. Conn.
Ladies q the Maccabeea Of the World.
Port Huron. Mich.
Modern Woodmen Of America, Rock Is
land, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

Washington, Noy TO- The following
fourth class postmasters in New York
have been appointed:
Craig. John Reepmeyer. Sri: East
Nichols. J c. Durham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
LIcENsED INsURANcE eoMPANIEs.

The following list promulgated accordance with Of the
Public Acts Of 1907 contains The and locations Of all insurance
companies and aena beneficiary associations licensed at this date
business Vermont through duly authorized resident
agents.
person soliciting receiving application for insurance
agent for unauthorized company acting agent or broker for
any foreign company without license such agent liable to fine
Of than thousand less than hundred dollars
half Of which goes to the informant or complainant he the party
to whom the policy issued
Any violation Of this any other provision Of the insurance law
should be reported the commissioners with the evidence the
Persons holding policies companies other than those named
below are requested the q the
issuing such policies
FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD
Secretary Of State
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
The Menther.

Partly cloudy; snow fiurries; mucl
colder; fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
Connecticut Posi- Omce nnrnI..,

Connecticut Post 0mce Rurelarixea
Stamford, Conn, Nov. 19.-The post
Office at Sound Beach was entered IN
burglars and every letter in the once
opened, apparently in a search for
money Little Of value is thus fal
known 70 have been taken, however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

National. Hartford, Conn.
National, Dublin, Ireland
New Hampshire Manchester. N. II.
Niagara. New York, n. Y.
North British 4 Mercantile. London g.
Edinburgh. Great Britain.
Northern, London, England
Norwich Union, Norwich England.
Orient Hartford Conn.
Palatiue, London, England.
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Pa
Phenix Brooklyn N, ".
Phoenix, Hartford, Conn
Phoenix, London England.
Providence Mutual Providence, r. l.,
quincy Mutual. Quincy. Mass
Royal. Liverpool Eng.
Springfield Fire & Marine, Springfield.
Mass.
state, Liverpool. England.
Sun Insurance Office, London, England
Traders, Chicago Illinois.
Traders & Mechanics IMutuaD, Lowell
Mass
Union, London. England
United Firemens. Philadelphia Pa.
United States, New York N Y.
westminster. New York. n. Y.
western Toronto. Canada
Wlliamsburgh city, Brooklyn. n. =
TRANCE COMPANIES
Penn Mutual, Philadelphia, Pa
Phoenix Mutual Hartford Conn.
Providenf Life & Trust, Philadelphia. Pa
Provident Savings, New York N. Y.
Prudential Of America, Newark. y. J.
Reliance, Pittsburg, Pa.
Security Mutual BiHghamtan n. II.
state Mutual Worcester. Mass.
Travellers, Hartford. Conn.
Union Central CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Onion Mutual Portland. Maine.
United States, New York. N. Y.
Washington. New York n. Y.
CASUALTY COMPANIES.
Maryland Casualty. Baltimore. ND
Metropolitan Plate Glass, New York. N. Y.
National Surety, New York. N. X.
New Amsterdam Casualty New York ny.
New York Plate Glass. New York. n. Y.
North American Accident. Chicago.
m.
Pacific Mutual Life accident business
onyl, san Francisco. Cal
Pennsylvania Casualty, Scranton. Pa
Philadelphia Casualty, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Preferred Accident New York, M
Standard Life & Accident Detroit, Mich.
Title Guaranty e Trust. Scranton, Pa.
Travellers accident pept). Hartford.
Conn.
Union Casualty 4 Surety, St Louis. Mo-
United states Casualty New York. n. 7.
II s Fidelity 6 Guaranty. Baltimore. MD
" $. Health & Accident saginaw, Mich
.ENT ASSOCIATION
National Accident Society. New York.
Ny
National Protective Society. Detroit. Mich
1IARY ASSOCIATIONS
New England Order or Protection, Boston
Mass
Pilgrim Fathers United Order. Lawrence.
Mass.
Royal Arcanum, Supreme Council. Boston.
Mass
United States Indemnity Society. Boston.
Mass.
Womsn's Catholic Order Of ForeatarH
Chicago. Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
FINANoIAL ANp ooMMERoIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

rev Dfk3 NOV 49,
Money on call firm at 5 per cent Prime
mercantile paper per cent. Exchanges.
SOS D2b. 802; balances, s7,9iS, 53a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
VERMONT COMPANIES.

give Is toft Secretary
Oh
life
association by
NOT @ taken the action necessary % entie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19
Insurance

Insurance
Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-19

FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD,
Secretary of State
Morrisyile
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
Unsparing Criticism of yellow" Methods
Made at Woman's Meeting.

Newspapers came in for some unsparing criti-
cisms. as well for a few words Of commendation,
at the regular meeting Of the New-York League OF
Unitarian Women yesterday.
1.-The newspapers primary object said Mrs. j.
S. Burton, in a paper on The American News
paper" ''is money making and in the case of some
journals nearly every other consideration goes
down before that Of insuring quick sales. Flaming
headlines call attention the latest murders. sui
cdes, divorce trials and other unspeakable crimes
details which the psychological student asserts to
be fatally suggestive. Advertisements appear for
revenue only that disgrace to the offices
from which they issue and a menace to public
morals.
News has been defined as that which interests
humanity at large and as the unusual ana the
race for the unusual usually brings to hght the
horrible Such news is news with a human inter-
est turned wrong side out Some of the news
papers of to-day respect for persons and no
regard for the dignity Of office, no reverence Tor
the ideals commonly held sacred and none Tor the
privacy and sanctity of the domestic relations.
'"The professional jokemakers seem to care
nothing for society. politics. reform. philanthropy
even religion. except to poke fun at them Won-
ems clubs also in for share OF their w1tless
shafts. The art of sef-depreciation is unknown to
the yellow American newspaper. 1t blows its iron
trumpet with no uncertain sound. and claims the
Initiative in every forward movement IN town or
country
Regarding the editorial department Of American
newspapers Mrs. Burton said:
while holding their editorial convictions they
are not afraid to present the Of the other side
The charge Of nsincerity cannot 5ustitably oe
brought against any New-YOrk newspaper of note,
nor can we deny to the editorial mind the virtues
of conscience, consistency and conviction
The phianthropic work of New-York newspapers
was taken up by Mrs. Bertha NJ Roberts, and
spoken of with approval The Tribune Sunshine
Society and The Tribune Fresh Air Fund were
mentioned and the ready response to appeals OF
every kind on behalf of the members Of the Sum
shine Society was noted
Herbert A. Heyn. who exhibited copies of papers
from the leading capitals of Europe. Mrs. HeyT
explained the operation of press censorship, and
while not recommending such system said that
II had its advantages in eliminating the indecent
and ScurrilouS.
In the absence of the president. Mrs. D. W. More
house the vice-president, Mrs Sargent. presided
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
BROOKLYN WOMEN TREATED FAIRLY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A few Brooklyn women who were unable.
for excellent reasons to secure office in the New
York City Federation Of Womens Clubs for them
selves or their friends have succeeded IN creating
the impression that in the federation election OF
officers discrimination was made against Brooklyn
women, and that, in consequence, all the club
women of this borough are in arms AS this is
not fair presentation Of the case, those OF the
BROOKLYN clubwomen who were present on the oc-
casfon and who are not blinded by local preJu-
dice as to be intoerant Of the rights Of other bor
ougfs desire to protest against this lowering of
their dignity as women and this impeaching Of
their sense Of justice club members. The facts
are these: Delegates were sent from only six
Brooklyn clubs, and five offices in the federation
were obtained by the representatives OF these So
cieties The offices secured two directorshps
the treasurership. assistant treasurership and
that of auditor. The Manhattan clubs, while they
possess the greater number Of offices are not rep
resented on the executive board proportionately
well az their sisters this side OF the bridge
Therefore. the absentees who complain either do
not understand the situation or have the grasping
spirit highb developed.
While the control Of the finances Of a club is not
usually considered OF small Importance, those who
think the service insignificant may be placated by
an explanation of how it happened that Brooklyn
women did not capture some Of the other Offices
The chair ruled that should be nominated
for ONCE who was not present. This affected ell
the boroughs alike many Manhattan candidates
being EXCLUDED The Broo6iynI women present resent
women were absent. and for this reason they did
not care to run those less capable for high posi-
tions The few who were nominated promptly de"
clined. and therefore Manhattan women were
elected The assertion that the nominations were
cooked up beforehand is particularly unfair; All
had an equal chance to electioneer, either previous
10 the occasion at the time, and all nominations
were from the floor. 1t !s well known fact IN All
clubs that those who work the least are inclined TO
criticise the most. - -
s spirit of good fellowship and harmony pre-
ysiIs II the executive board Of the New-York City
Federation of Wonens Clubs Manhattan women
who show aninosity need just the broadening and
Tolerant inuence that the federation hopes TO fos"
feT The best women should hold ONCE even If they
All come from the same borough, ana narrow ano
Teffy iocaI feeiIngE should be merged into broad
spirit Of sIsterhood. There is no reason Why an
ne yTonaen OF the several boroughs working 20"
ee4iier should not be great power tor good to the
mighty city OF which they are RAtf.
A BROOKLYN CLUBWOAAN"
arooklyn March & iSoa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Tho cain, assumptions Of tn" thin person " uiS
H.. a,,a ,r.. Of beauty culture. said the OHSeT-
,, I,-,,nan the ct her day. ANUS me- II Is "I
o,,rsa the Uilowy girls day. She gdzeS hauEp''IE
mon. ,,s from Gibson picture books and from street
ar .ads alike That svelte and sweeping creature.
nth her projecting chin and her cheeks cut OF
.h,rp on the side. and her long limbs ana htI
Short upper lip fairly petriies all tn" poor duhpy
,,r..,a things who are of the typ
..rbc pubIIc prints with methods tor the re
5,,otion of flesh; the skipping rope IS RECON-
ynrr1ad for stout. elderly danes. and the Hrnu-
aantfnns ni :, .tHncinl d'rVI~n fUT her who MAY
not know the beautifEiHG Influence ~ the Pnlto-
All 1bis il proper. This. too solid flesh il
mes tn, result "f OVCrEnOh appetite and ETk o.
eYsrcisr But what grinds me'-the ohserVdnt
Nnman hpaVed II patient sigh. what Erl:CS M"
Is the way these naturally thin people plume them
..Tbey seem tn think that simply because the
aAinose tissue is upon thu s"rawny. und"-
Tei6Ded anatonliHs thy all belong to the typ
Their little hri,llin"S over their thinutss ana
fheIr pitvlug ElanreS at any woman who nap
mems 10 have an ounce Of flesh upon her bones auh
10 the gayety of nations. one OF them said 70 ms
the other day. apropos OF dieting. I could Welgh
as much as you II | liked. but prefer TO keep,
1.-THE body A 1.-THE body! and on my Word sne
keens alive on and toast and codVer Oh, HIlIe
I can row and swim and ride horseback ann
hIryCIe I've done all those things toF years ana
still | am fat! - !, ,,,,
only from overeating is d gratifying one TO their
own vanity. Isn't II old saying ABOUT peopLe
who eat SO much that II makes them poor 10 caILE
tt1 everybody knows people ike that; people VINO
are Sreat eaters and yet thinE Al theAr> AVeS A.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ORANGE woMAN,s CLUB HOUSE.

Tho animal election of the Won1ans Club of
Orange y J. resulted follows: President Mrs.
H P. Bailey: first vice-president Mrs. Stewart
Eartshorn: second vice-presdent. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kee: recording secretary. Miss r. II. Shelton' cor
resnonding secretary Mrs. J. K. Gore: treasurer,
Mrs r " Foster; chairman of membership COM
rnittee, Mrs H. B. Gombers.
This club has recently formed the Woman's CLUB
Realty Company which is about to be incorporated
,,ndor the laws of NeW-Jersey. its object being to
issIle stock and collect funds for the building OF
cInhhouse The amount required is not far from
n,nnIetion In her annual address, the president,
Mrs Bailey. who. with the other officers was re
Itod from the previous year. said that the larger
Ieas nf this club called for ever increasing
Sphere Of and influence and was .h heeded s
erted lis the next step in the evolution OF cluD
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

a large express package. from A c. D.. OF New
Jersey, contained excellent collection of cloth
ing, which will help supply many needs; two pairs
of pillow slips. for invalid's bed, without a
name; two packages of reading matter. from the
Sewers branch. NOrOton. Conn; Faster cards and
stamps from J. Bennett three pairs of spectacIcs
from friend in Montcair y. j.; pair of nit
tens, from Miss +. & Tntten, of Somerville. N J.
monograms: from Hartford. Vt; a helpful sun
shine gift from Great Neck. Long Island, was a
dresses for sick children. with double Innings Of
canton flannel, and also a childs sack: Il cloth
suit ami two waists from West One-hundred-and-
fortysixth-st-. Manhattan: two pairs OF he'd shoes
two knitted mutfers and several pairs of baby
socks. from tittsburg' Penn: a magazine, from
cents in stamps; two bound gift books without a
name; box Of magazines. from Mrs. Reynolds
of Mount Vernon \. Y; package of pretty cal
endars. from Mrs. NJ. e. B. Story. of New-J,rsse.y
silks. ribbons. laCPs and unfinished work. from
'Franklin. Morristown, y. J., and hooks from
Mrs X. of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
PoWER OF BREATH.

Give him air: he'll straight be we'll" says
Enlne one in one of shakesDeare's plays. Let
learn how TO breathe" says Mrs. Martha Vim
cent. ''and will have a most patient remedy not
only for physical but for spiritual ills. We will
ne well, and can make others we'll"
Tie power OF BREATH said Mrs. Vincent at a
lecture in the Nevada yesterday morning 'is often
exaggerated. Man is something more than an AMI
nal. and something more than breathing is re-
. r.Bired for his development. Nevertheless this
power is very great. Breathing determines the
action OF the body. Il also develops and beauties
The soul. We can breathe in the Universal Will.
One OF the things which Mrs. Vincent asked her
hearers remember that when God made
man He breathed into his nostrils, not into his
mouth the breath of life. The mouth. she eX-
planned was not intended for air chamber.
Nevertheless. Il should not be entirely excluded
from the process of respiration. Air should oe
inspired through the nose. but It might be partly
expired through the mouth, and failure to do this
often produced dizziness in the practice of breath
ing exercises.
Another matter, said the lecturer, is that the
lungs not our only breathing organs. We have
several million Others In our skin. They breathe
just truly the lungs do, and their function ts
so important thai IL 0ne-dfth Of these are de-
stroyed In the case OF bad burns. the life ts
Regarding deep brsathing. Nss. Vincent said that
while Il often spoken OF as something new. u
not at all so. since 10 was the natural way OF
bTeaf him. = =