davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FOREIGN.

Tho proposed complete separation O,
church and state in France Is in actual
operation In two dioceses. whose bishops
nave resigned at the command OF the
Vatican.
British millers are making strong Efforts
10 regain the fiou- trade of the larger cities
OF England. which has been almost com
pieteiy taken over ty Americans.
A French airship creates sensation by
anghtins In a Paris street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Ochs. William fseiss. and as alte-nates J.
J. Holiday. j. W Asaury. W. Fl Evans.
Albert ogie. William Reidelberger and
otto LuCSner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
suIiinGer speak. as Richmond.


Richmond. No. sept ie.-rhc Democrat
ic campaign In Raw County Was opened
In triS city to-day with speech h. Judg..
=. ". SulliuSer Of Gentry County noinjne..
Tor Congress if the Third District
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
work speaks nj De,tcr.

REPUBLIC SPEt1AL
Bevier, No.. Sept ie.-John N. Work of
Dcs Moiues. Ia, candidate for Governor
on the Socialist ticket In Iowa. delivered
q political speech in the City Park to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
NEs . Z. McCI.INTIc


k-Nyasse. No. sept lv.-Mrs. : T. Mcy1in
tie q Knights Landing. Cal. died at Ha,tCr
this evening
MRS EETTIE MccLINTIC
Mexico. NJ. sept iG.-Mrs Bette MccIinti.
cf California dted al the home of her son
samuel g. McsIntie. to-day Sb- v..s sc,:
o. visit sni N. body we'll be taken 20 ,a,t-
foruia fgr burial ~
HARRIS II DOEGTiERTY
iiienf.li. Ill. sgt 1a.-Harrfs IL pou,b-
efty di@i her" today lie was ., vears ,id
Th~ funeral and burial will Be- sII-,isy after
HENRY l.. MANNER
Nevada No. sept fe.-H.urr y.,,. -
years Gu. while temporarily insane truxu.d
n.ni-eif N ion3 Al his home west OF TN.
city. last evening ~. had been a r,sitIent =.
this county ior iHiE'y-eighJ years.
JAMES LLOYD
E.doTsdo. II: sept Ig--James LLOYD. vno
bdEied to-day at Equality.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
KTRDPATKTSS
RETREAT EEGINS

General Ivauof and hts cornnan nd was
stationed on General Scak.iberg's right
and facing General Nodzu and the Jap
anese center army. General IyanoY had
succeeded the late Lieutenant General
Count Keller 20 the command OF the Rus
Sian Eastern army. II. had removed his
headquarters from the village OF Tashi.
in the middle OF the southern plain to 4
point within the shelter OF the city walls
and or the road which leads To- Y.niai
by a pOutonn bridge across the Taitse
River. During the night of th. 3lst tn.
Tenth Corps. which had assisted Ia hold
ing the Fung-Wans-Csen road against
the japanese. began moving its TRANSPORT
out OF the city 20 the north.
The Seventeenth Corps which hal not
as yet been in action and which was De
ing held on the north bank Of the Taitse
River. was depIoyed in the hills and had
been partly moved TO the uorthwaTd. Part
of the Fifth Corps. which arrived here a
short time before the lighting began. had
been sen; at once to the front. while the
remainder had reported With ihe Second
Corps and was being held In reserve.
All the tree: anu chimes. graves On the
firing line vIIicl. IN any way might OBJ
sIlCl tfs OI-f-l-oIls Hdu D.sl EcIlpf'u
by the Russians.
On the morning OF September ] all the
noncombatants were ordered 10 leave
Lao YaEs. ard the Russian CommissIry
Of Police sent an order to the Chimes.
Magistrate OF the city that all Chinese
MUS; leave I.Iao-Yang within two days.
The Japanes. we're seen TO be in posses
sion OF the Russian positions at Shu-Shan.
and il was learned also on the morning OF
that General Stakelbers had
WithdraHn during the night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
o.rap,o. Tov..h,p De,-s.,-..

Hicks Liquid Capndts~ instantly cures
h..adlche. rNhau.tinn. indigestion and cOld-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
KUR0PATKIN AND KUR0KI
RACE FOR HUN RIVER BRIDGE,
Continued From Page One.

= continuous hail Of lead. accompanied by
unceasing flashes OF fire.
In spite OF its continued feroc!ty. this
rife fire was comparatively Intellectual.
the Russians often firing without sight Of
the ercrny. This hail Of Russian rife bull
lets did not cease befor. 10 o'clock at
night. Il Is estimated that 100 Russian
shells were thrown Into the valley beyond
the South read. where the only evidence
of the presence Of the japanese was a
he'd Cross camp.
At nightfail General Stake!berg with the
FIRST Corps. WAS st:lI facing General oku
on the left. This Russian corps had lost
3.t.J men.
During the night o; the 3lst the Russians
deemed the position of the enemy TO he
- threatening that they made prepara-
tons TO fall back
General Misichenko vas on the OK
treme left OF Ia. Russian line. with a di
vision composed Of cavalry. artillery and
infantry. During the night % the 3ls;
his force was sent out in nOrtheasteriy
direction 10 gain information concerning
Genera! Kuroki's movement around the
Russian LEFT flank in tho direction of the
railroad. SiakelberE's movement Was of
short duration and he soon returned TO his
uns
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TROOPS TO QEARTEE.

The correspondent Of the Associated
Press was eating lunch at the railroad
station at room when the first japanese
shell struck the foreign settlement. With
T., fifteen minutes time all tho troops. hos
pitai attendants and merchants and other
people in the vicinity had cleared out and
only fs% Chinese remain.
The japanese shells continued to fall in
the settlement. Chinese. under tn. dircc-
zion Of Russian officers. were making Lur-
rie! efforts 10 remove the stores and am
munition from the railroad sheds. Tne
Jspanese shells came from Shu-Shan. and
A Russian sErdpn-i fiTc vas soon turned
on the batteT- there.
One Jspanese shell killed d Eorse 4 fey
feet fr1.n the correspondent Of tn. AssO-
ciated Press as the aninla. WAS passing
the telegraph Office. Others burst In the
Post Office. in the hospital. in the Red
Cross tent. which had been put up in the
garden around the station. and in the pub
lie park under the ancient paSoda Til.
crowd Of refreshment takers fed heller
skeiteT. with restauraut-k.cpeT= and wait
ers panic-stricken officers and other ORDER
Hes. soldiers and the riff-rsG Of the streets
all seeking refuge beyond the northern
wall OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CHINESE ALARMED
AT FALL OF THE CITY.

The Chinese az Liao-YaaS became
alarmed. and they began secretly to make
japanese flags. There was much confu-
sion throughout the city. The proprietors
Of foreign shops made frantic efforts 10
zei their stocks on the streets at ridicu-
iously low prices to anyone who would
pay cash or endeavored 20 have their
property loaded on railroad cars The
flight OF Japanese shells over the railroad
station stampeied them. however. and
they fed I'm disorder. glad to get away
with their lives.
The foreign military attaches who were
cori.
The correspondent noticed. on this
morning. an unbroken line of ammunition
wagons. batteries Of artillery and Russian
troops using the railroad bridge 10 get
out o. Iiao-Yang TO the north.
II became known that General Euroii
vas making a dash around the Russian
left for tho railroad at point fifteen
miles north OF here. lie crossed tine Taitse
River the night Of August D. and took
the splendid Russian d.f.nses at Pensihu
with very lI,.le effort. II. continued 20
advance steadily. and turned the Rus
r'ian left. His army covered fifteen miles IN
quick time The effect OF its presence
ard movements was to force the Russians
to leave Iiao-Yang and retire In the d.
rection OF the coal mines east OF Sentai.
He threatened to cut General Kuropat-
kn'a army Of seven corps in two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

.frs.
VIZ.
cousin.
frR NI
Mr..
largsi
her sis
Crees-
Ms.
lake
visit :
Mrs.
Ire
ard a
burg.
Sfr.
da-gh1
Sa-urri
Ms
her re
MIS-
ts visi
North
Nrs
guest
.rai 4
The
letters
Fry
,rrd5
quests
last y
MS
re &
HON.
Nr
return
Island
Mrs.
was :
Satur'
Miss
from
friend
Ar>
her "a
Siss
ut the
y day
Nr.
rIests
Nr.
Nionis
rITui
Miss
rela.iI
Nr.
World
Miss
month
Mr..
Tins a
and y
we-e
week.
Mrs
guest
Chapr
Miss
NU {
Mrs
last d
won {.
Mrs.
". 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

trgdld
OF II
Mr..
Wis.
in n
Ms
Of ~
turne
Mis-
Parid
fau,iU
Mr.
her n
Davt
Mr.
guest
Til,
city
vas
CENT
perfC
and X
after
tour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Mrs. I
visit =
Tno,nas
M. a
orid
SrS-
SC-sr o
Ms
ycseoai
Miss
Of I<G
Mr..
Wade Z
liam 9
Mr. a
trs re-
Eae
Miss
visit X
rgfS
were n
have r
Ms
vtsitlr.
Louis
Mrs.
gu Sc o
ticl
sGten nd
sir. a
1nrr-.
CGliiscy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A-xyasse. No. sept lv.-Mfs- : T. McC1in-
,ic q krlshrs Landing. Cal. died at Hatton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Toe for Red EoTdeT Towels worth I5c.
I5r Tor .Icmm.d Towels worth 2GC.
Soc for Huck Towels worth &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

On" lot "f 30 pieces aii-wOol double
width Dress Goods. consisting ~ Scotch
Ty..ds Heather SuitiugS. Zibeliu.S. N.-
natianS. Tailor SUitiugs and mannish .f-
f""ts-th" 'sc grad-s-we offer for sale
MDnday-th- yard -.--.-..---..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Mrs
the z1|
Nfisd
guest
Mrs.
ard y
-. !
,fisd
Fast 1
Ms |
Sfrs|
itlng |
Mrs.
Rrieet|
Tha|
sitinA|
East |
Of ST
Mrs.
parre1
AnrarJ
city n
Mrs
visit |
Waha
Sfrr|
ing N
Cap|
tunnel
Mis-
hy th|
York |
-ral |
Cther|
Do.r|
and J
Mrs
friend
Mrs.
friend
.arG]
Mis-
os SiJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

~t4Al1l
City
Thos
der.
rirIs
ingtc
car
char
Mr. |
homo.
Tex
and
her I
noon
TIT
Miss
Miss
Cont
Fsvr
piece
Mr.
birth |
her 4
ing /
Fric |
John
Mi |
son
ing |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02

The first important link in the chain
of deadly influences at the Chicago fire
was the highly combustible character
Of the scenery. Here, perhaps, is the
chief opportunity for. reform in the
equipment of other theatres and opera
houses. For more than twenty years
there have been at the disposal Of scene
painters q number Of %freproof paints.
Solutions which will render such light
materials as muslin and gauze incom.
bustible are also we'll known. With de-
termination and enterprise, and prob.
ably little additional outlay, the spread
of a fire on the modern stage could
today be made absolutely impossible.
Inasmuch as the majority Of fires in
theatres originate in that quarter, there
is all the greater necessity for the sug-
gested improvement. Prevention is In
fnitely better than cure.-New YORK
Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
A Dollar and q Sovereign.

When Lord Coleridge visited Ameri'
ca among other places he visited
Georgetown. AS he and his guide
were walking on the banks of the 70
tomac, Lord Coleridge said to MS
guide:
"Mr. Secretary, do you believe that
Washington chucked a dollar across
the Potomac?" 80
eyes, sir, I do
"Why do you believe it?' said the
Judge.
"Well, sir a dollar went much fur
Their in those days than it does now"
As they were parting, Lord Cole
ridge said: 'To revert to the question
Of Washington, you put me off last
time. Do you really believe that lie
chucked q dollar across the Potomac!'
"Well, I can't say, sir. All l know IS
that he chucked 4 sovereign across the
Atlantic london Onlooker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
The Crusade II; Brief.

Bread is the staff OF lie; beer the stills.
The safe side of Il public house is the
outside.
As labor becomes more skilled and bet
ter organized drunkenness Is diminished
EMPLOYER and cmpioye understand tina
the chances favor the sober.
The Russian Government estimates 1t.
revenue for. 1904 from the LIQUOR trade IL
the several provinces where the business u
monopo!izcd at over 1856, 600, 1000.
Queen Wilhellnina is Il total aostainer,.
she is also 4 member of the Women.
League. which has for one of its chief OBJ
iccts the suppression OF drunkenness.
If you get the best whisky it will get tn.
best of you.
The Project Of the Seine having pa
carded Paris with posters describing thu
terrible effects of alcohol and absinth'
drinking, the cafe proprietors each filed
damage suit against him.
Mrs. Margaret Sherman, OF Menominee
Mich. has brought suit for 5000 damages
against Joseph Scholz, saloonist, and hh
bondsmen, Ferdinand &. Nowack and Jos
Erdiitz. for selling liquo" to her husband
after being warned not to do so.
An anti-treating movement IS making
considerable Roadway in Montreal, Gan
ada. Members of the league pledge then
solemn word of honor not to accept ant
not to offer to others any Intoxicating
liquors in aDv nublic bar. hotel or club.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
An Injustice to Ourselves.

Why should we do ourselves the wrong
to live these shabby lives? God meant us
to be conformed to the image Of His Son;
God coming into the world, hungering and
thirsting to do the Fathers will, has made
the world a different place to live in; what
if many sons should be filed with His full
ness here and now? Christ is not the door
into a small life. We have not dreamed
of what would be accomplished by the
church of Jesus Christ il one-hundredth
of its members lived up to their privileges.
Eye hath not seen nor ear heard what
God hath prepared for them that grow up
in all things unto Him.
20 that l may grow!
What though time cuts his burrows in my
face, -f
My heart may ever add grace unto grace,
Graces with added days still keeping pace.
o that l may grow!"
Pacific Baptist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Revolutionary Canteen.

A gang of Italians working IN the exca-
walton for the New York Central power
house, at l45th street and the East River,
New York City, mined out a curious little
barrel, and after looking it over and find
ing it empty, tossed it out. 1t fell at the
feet of Policeman Howard 3. Peck. Peck
bruled it off and found it to be a well
preserved spruce wood c~anteen, marked
''l778." In another place was a figure 2.
Peck kept it. Bronx antiGuaries told him
it was q military canteen' which had evl-
IDENTIFY belonged to a British soldier who
was on board the British prison ship Black
Hussar, which went down off Riker's Isl
and in l77s. The shipwrecked soldiers
sought refuge in 4 fort which stood on the
site of the proposed power house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
TkeG1
0UkdW
KrehkhsM
1lIGnble
MY ALL FoR THEE.

BIZ ". L. MARDELL.
Lord; help me bring my all to Thee,
Both good and poor and small;
Not only my adversely,
But my successes-aN.
Shall I breathe to Thee a broken sigh,
And not to Thee a song;
Shall l raise to Thee a feeble cry,
And not an anthem strong?
Shall I bring to Thee my grief and pain,
My sins and faults and fears?
My degradation and my shame,
My sorrows and my tears;
And never tell Thee of my Joy,
My blessings and my hope?
An, shall l bring the weeds Of life,
But offer Thee no fruit?
W. sometimes ask Thee, Lord, to come
Into a broken heart,
Or in e sad, grief-stricken home,
Where death has hurled his dart.
But when the home is full and blest
With plenty and with health,
DO We ask Thee, then, to be guest, I
To share with us our wealth?
Forbid it, Lord, that I should beg
Forever from Thy store;
Always wsing all that's sent
And always wishing more;
But may I wish Thee have, o Lord,
My gifts as I have Thine;,
You gave Thy life for me, dear Lord
Help me to give Thee mine.
Lord, as I bring to Thee my care,
Help me my song to raise,
And if | feel the need Of prayer
May I feel the wish to praise. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
From the Seat of War.

Da Pass was captured by the Japan.
csc.
The Car reviewed the troops at
Odessa.
Kuropatkin's main army is al,e!dy
north Of Mukden.
A Japanese gunboat was sunk Ly 4
mine off Liaotung.
Russians estimate that $4,000 Japan
csc have fallen in assaulting Port Az
thur.
An American tug from Alaskan wS$
ers reported having seen a Russian
eunboat in Unimak Pass. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
STEAMER SINKS IN STORM
The Call Goes Down in the. Cult or
St. Lawrence.
HAD PASSENGERS ON BOARD

Was a Regular Packet Boat Flying Be-
tvveen New Brunswick, n. s., and
Prince Edward Island-All OF Thoso
Lost Were Men-Ship Was Built q
Year Ago at Chatham, n. Il.
Halifax, .S.-Newsreached here OF
the wreck Of the little steamer Call
of New London, Prince Edward ISL
and, during a gale, with the loss, IL
is believed, of all OH board, some nine
teen souls, Of whom fourteen were
passengers, all men. Among those OH
tbo steamer was the son of John Fa-
gar. of New York City, II OF the prln-
cipal owners.
The Call was a new vessel, anu hau
been engaged during the last SIX
months in plying between New Bruins
wick and Prince Edward Island ports
on a regular packet service. Inc
steamer was bound from Tracadle, 1ar
I'm in Northern New Brunswick. TO
New London. on the northern coast
of Prince Edward Island. 1T had Deeh
the custom of the Call to stop at nu-
merous little fishing ports on her way
down the coast. and it is thought tnat
her passengers We're nearly all fisher
men.
The storm ragged with great severity
In the Gulf of st. Lawrence, blowing
directly on the northern shore OF
Prince Edward Island. The harbor OF
New London is a difficult n to enter
and while the reports Of the wreck
were meagre, it was believed that the
little vessel was caught in the gulf by
the storm, and was either carried Oh
the lodges at the entrance of the mar.
nor or foundered a short distance on
the shore.
The Call was owned principally ID
Chatham. n. B., and was built within
a wear. She was about 800 tons bur-
den.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
TEN INJURED IN WRECK.
T. f. r. Passenger Train Runs Into
FREIGHT As 1t Leaves Siding.

+. f. r. Passenger Train Runs Into
Freight As 1t Leaves Siding.
Trenton, \. J.-Ten persons were in.
iured by the collision of a freight and
passenger train at White Hill, a small
station about eight miles south of this
city on the Amboy division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The freight
train was drilling from the main line
to q siding, when the passenger train,
running at half speed, crashed into 1t,
wrecking both trains. The passenger
was an accommodation running from
Jersey City to. Camden. The crash
came without the slightest warning,
and, pending an investigation, the
railroad officials have been unable to
fix the responsibility. The passen'
ger engine was overturned by the i'm
pact. which demolished several cars
Oh the freight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Trust and Try.

There are two little words in our Ian
guage which I always admired-"try" and
"trust." Until you try you know not
what YOU can or cannot effect; and If
you make your trials in the exercise OF
trust in God; mountains of imaginary
them, and facilities which you never an.
ticipated will be aforded.-John Williams
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Martyrdom of Discipline.

l do not know that ~martyrdom will prove
any harder than that discipline which rem.
ders us quick to forgive, which can look
pleasure, which can maintain a g~uileless
integrity in the minute transactions of
life.-George Brown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Funsral w,tbout the Body.

In the Reformed Church at Schaefers-
Gown, Pa. funeral services were held for
Nathan N. Bachmans son of Rev; A. y
Bachman, who was drowned on July IL,
while bathing in the Mississippi River.
The body had not been recovered. but
services held in the old church just the
same, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
CAR THIEF USED CHLOROFORM.
Made 6, Big Haul OH a Pullman-Ar-
rested With Stolen Property.

Sedalia, Mo.-Occupants of the Pull
nan coach Annondale. part OF the
Kansas and Texas train No. u, an
castbound flyer, were robbed of valu-
ables while asleep between Sedalla
and Franklin Junction. The robbery
was the work Of James {. Rumsev'
o notorious young Chicago crook, who
was arrested here.
Rumsey crawled through a window
of the Pullman while the train was
standing at the station, and when It
vas well OH it's way he chloroformed
the porter in charge of the CAR and
used the drug with success upon Inc
occupants of several berths.
Rumsey worked deliberately, ripping
open ~valises and searching the pockets
of the travellers. He took everything
he could find, making a big haul of
watches. chains, jewelry and quite {
quantity Of cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
To Study European Livestock.

Professor w. j. Kennedy, chief of the
Department of Animal Husbandry at the
Iowa State College of Agriculture, has
just received an important commission
from the United States Department. OF Ag-
riculture. He is to spend a year in Europe
to investigate the conditions THAI make It's
livestock industry so profitable, Aa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Wheat From Ancient Epypt,

The Minnesota Experiment Station came
into possession of some kernels of Egyp.
tian wheat that were 300 years old. and
considerable disappointment was exper-
fenced, even though the result was expect
ed, when it was found that none of the
kernels possessed any indications of ger.
minating powers. A microscopic examina.
ton and q chemical analysis did not dis.
close any specially unusual features, re.
sssmbling in structure and composition OF
riety
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
PLOTTED TO KILL ALFONSO.

Three Anarchists Arrested Near BARGE.
Iona Said to Have Confessed.
Barcelona, Spain.-The police have
arrested three Anarchists, Magin. Al.
fonso Carl and Pablo Carl. at Villa
Nueva Y Geltru twenty-five miles
from Barcelona).
1t is alleged that they have confessed
to plotting in April last the assassina'
ton of King Alfonso, who was Ill
Barcelona in the early part of that
Month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

Poem: It's Perfume Is Death - An Ac
u of Successful Temperance Work
in q Pennsylvania Sunday-School That
Should Act rs 3 Stimulus to Others.
Touch the goblet no more:
1t will make thy heart sore
To it's very core.
Its perfume is the breath
Of the angel of death.
And the light that within it lies
Is the flash of his evil eyes,
For sorrow. sickness and care
All arc there.
-Longfeliow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Rig Glove House Fails.

Schwartz, Schiller & Co.. glove man
ufacturers, Of New York City, and
with a large factory in Gloversville,
n. Y, have allowed a petition in bank
ruptcy to be filed against them. Liza
bilities are 100000 and assets are
large.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-02
Rorefoot and Bareheadsd.

Budapest has lost one of its best known
cranks, a man who always went barefoot
and bareheaded. His favorlte occupatlon
was to offer medical advice to famous per-
sons who were i'll. This being rejected, he
wrote long diatribes against human folly