davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

grdItbent ber Musfelung, tperoen &e=
ben balten. 3ablrei6e 9ruppen per=
ben BEL ben 9ebications= 5eierli9teiten
mitmirfen, unb es perben ausgeoebnte
gorbersituneen getrOffen, bic 8eiu9er=
menge aug Snbiana in ieber 8e3iebung
i1ols auf ben Sooiier=Staat 3u MAIDEN.
8as @taatssebdube 1T zines Der i66n=
fen auf benz Nusitellungsplabe uno
lieet in nd9fer gdhe bes beriibmten
ueSnlioe Snn." gs 1T i'm franaDfi9en
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

mittag um 2 t1br nur feds 8erbaftun=
gen borsenommen.
RENTS 6. Garmer 912
Snbiana 9Ibe. beri9tete Der poliaei,
baB iein @obn Sobn Garmer, IA
Sabre aft, am Montag, ben 80. Wai
Die elterli6e Wobnune berlieB unb oaB
ieitber bon benz &naben ni9ts geie5en
purbe. Die poli3ei tit auf Der 5u6e
nod ihm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
e@6me Tster:;

Die 59luB-@eremonien i'm Blinben-
glipl iparen obne 3weifel elm 8enuB
feltener Mrt unb baB bas publifum
benielben ifets nit Sntereife entge'
aeniiebt seiste Der auBersem6bnli9 9roBe
BeIudb oertli9 an, Die Mula beg Sniff
tutes mar Bis auf ben leBten plab ge=
fiilt unb biele Der 3ubOrer itanben tn
ben MuBenballen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
Eerional= l=Notissm.

Die Greunbe bes Germ Otto Sien=
tbal, 901 Stb Weribian StraBe, tper=
ben nit geoauern bernebmen, baB er
fi9 i'm Gabrfuble Der Snbianapolis
2eatber, 5ioe & Betting 60. an Der
5io Meribian StraBe ben 6uB 3er.
quetf9te, inbem er nit bemielben atpi=
f4en Gabrfubl unb SuBbpben serietb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

8enaii1ance=StDle erbaut unb ioll einen
&enoeabous=PlaB fir bic 8ein9er ab-
geben uno gu mufitaIifden unb 9eielIi=
gen unterbaltrtngen otenen.
Sas 8ebduoe 1T auf bas Serrli6He
ausgefattet unb entbdlt biele &dum=
li9feiten, Die ieben Comfort unb tpeit=
gebenbe 8equemli9tett bieten. BeSu=
der aus Snoiana tuerben, tpenn fie Die
Wartet ober2acleoe=9 9traBenbabntpagen
benuBen, biz innerbalb stpei BloGs bon
benz 9tationsgebGube gebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
6ertttatttn Harf.

Sonntag Waduttttag &ott=
5ett ,tnter Settmtt8 nott
0etttt Ntegner. gEaIofeit
oes SaotidJen 1tnterjtitb=
atttgS 0erettt utter oen
Nttiptstem oet Vart : 0e5eQ=
id)aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
SSapatter iiegret6.
&oiadem erleioem clue sdlappe.

Sotio. 3. SUM-. Sie Sapaner
batten nabe Wli9ato am 80. Mai Elm
8efe9t nit elmer aur gntiabung BON
port Mrtbur anrtifenoen Sruppens
ma9t aumeiit aus Rofaden beitebenoe
@s gelang ben Sapanern ben Geino
nit groBem gerluft suriif3utreiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
9enti@er Club mno Mnittheretn.

Ser 9eutfde Club unb Wiufitberein
bdlt am nd6ffen TtOntag feline Sabres=
beriammlung ab. Sn berielben tper=
ben bic neuen Beamten erDdblt tper=
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

sss Stau6t Bic Tish I Mingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
THE SWITCH TRACK SUITS.
To Be Argued in the Federal Court at
Little Rock,

City Attorney W. F. Coleman will
go to Little Rock tomorrow to repre-
sent the interests &C the city in the
suit against the St. Louis and Soui-
western road Cotton BeltJ- for the
collection of the special tax of s25 each
levied by ordinance on the switch
trat ks on East Third street Mr..
c. lercan has been busy for some
mcnt1s taking dispositions in the case
and is now prepared to make a strong
argument. The case not only involves
the right Of the city to tax the switches
or stu tracks but will also decide the
city S right tc control the streets on
which the roads run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
Russians en- the Yaiu.

London, Feb. 29.-According to the
latest Russian adyices the Russian
army is advancing along tae line OF
the proposed railroad from Liau Yang,
Manchuria to Seoul, Korea. This force
extends from Liau \ ang to Win, which
is at the mouth cf the Yalu river
Cavalry have crossed the Yalu and
have occupied the road to Suk Chon,
and scouts have advanced to ten miles
east of Ping ang. The Russian cav
airy is $50 miles north of Ping Yang,
and the Russian infantry 125 miles
northwest of Ping Yang.
The Japanese advices are to the Ell
feet that all roads in Korea as far
north as Ping Yang are now strcng-
ly held by the japanese. It is claimed
that the preliminaries of Japan's land
campaign will render formidable in
vasion of Korea by Russia impossible,
as large forces are held in readiness
to fall on either or both the Russian
flanks should the Russians commence
a formidable advance southwark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Rev Frank Thompson preached his
farewell sermon to the First Christian
church congregation last night. The
church was crowded and many could
not get seats. Rev. Thompson preach
ed a very fine sermon, and the parting
between the pastor and congregation
was an affecting one.
Miss Lizzie LeMaire rendered a vio-
lin sole, Prof LeMaire a cornet soto
AMI M. Dan Taylcr vocal solo,
On behalf If the congregation Mr.. E.
L. Vail made talk in which he ex-
pressed the thanks of the congregation
TO Rev. Thompson for his good work as
pastor. He also spoke feelingly Of the
regrets of the congregation at giving
up Rev. Thompson, and said that ne
carried with him to his new field Of
iaber TIE prayers and best wishes or
the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
WOULD GIVE UP THRONE
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE SAID TO
BE DETERMINED TO WE'D
AMERICAN GIRL.
infatuated With Miss Gladys Deacon
and Will Forfeit All to Win
Her.

A Berlin telegram to the Globe-Dem
ccrat says:
The kaiser is said t. be greatly wOr
ried over the attitude of the crown
prince, who is reported to have said
that he was willing to sacrifice his
rights as heir to the throne if he
could thereby win Miss Gladys Deacon
for his wife.
Inc one enduring love of the princes
HE since he realized the meaning OF
the word has been this fair American
girl. Other girls have crossed his
path, some have made momentary i'm
presslons on his impressionable ma
lure, but these have readily beer ef-
laced by his next fancy. The first
mat the kaiser and his son had words
over was Miss Eleanor Dreisel of Co.
'ohous Ohio, whom, while still in his
teens, the crown prince fell down and
"orshlped at Bonn. Miss Dreisel was
oiaer than William and treated him as
" brother fer some time When she
discovered his IDENTIFY she was pros
'a'eo With grief and, though he ac'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
FROM HIS WIFE, so SAYS THE
COMMON LAW IN THE
CASE.
But According to the Arkansas Stat
utes He Can Steal From Her and
Go to the Pen.

The case of the state VS.. J. F. Hunt
will be remembered as being OF quite
a sensational nature, when it was on
trial in the Pulaski circuit court, says
the Little Rock Democrat Hunt was
saloon keeper and he married Miss
Maud Nevills, young lady with a
bank account CT about 5000. Almost
Immediately after their marriage he
began to maneuver t. get possession
of the $500. Mrs. Hunt could not, how
ever, see her way clear to give it to
him absolutely. At last though she
did give him checn fer the amount
with the understanding that he was
not to use it himself, but to invest it
il certain property for her Having OBJ
tanned the money on the check Hunt
LIST no time in leaving the state N
company with one Bird Sheppard Al,
ter considerable search by the deserted
w nc anu p4lt IO1esi OiiAICH~c lAty WClS
discovered in Los Angeles, Cal, and
Hunt was brought back to Arkansas.
After & somewhat sc nsational chap
ter of letters and opportunities from
Hunt to his deserted wife, seeking a
reconciliation he was indicted, tried
and convicted in the circuit court f~w
grand larceny and sentenced to I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary for
five years, From this conviction he
appealed to the supreme court.
On the appeal the main question
raised by the attorneys fer Hunt was
that man could not be technically
guilty of the larceny of his wife's
goods, because the law regards them
as cae person, and man may not
steal his own. In an able opinion,
delivered by Chief Justice Bum, the
supreme court declined to adopt this
view, holding that, while at the con-
mon law the legal unity CT the husband
and wife made it impossible for the
one to be guilty Of theft from the
other, the effect of our married We
mans statutes and the provisions OF
cur law enlarging the property rights
of married women is to dc away with
the reason for this rule.,to such an eX-
tent as to make the property Of the
wife the subject of the larceny # tne
husband Other questions We're
rasied in argument, but this was the
main issue in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

tually proposed marriage and offered
to go to America to live. she was OBJ
Jurate and said that even fraternal
relations must cease.
The prince did not really mind, be-
cause, just at that time, he met Miss
Gladys Deacon He talked to her for
twenty minutes and felt that his fate
was sealed f-cever. The girl herself
it is said, was not responsible for the
story that the prince proposed to her
on the spot, SO be must have told it
himself.
American girls. he says, fascinate
him, although he Owls that he is
afraid of them His diary would be
quaint reading, as it would tell how
he successfully loved Miss Isabelle
Duncan VIII danced into his heart, ct
Berlin: Edith Walker, who sang her
way into the same emotional center,
at Vienna. and Miss Bessie Abbott,
who fascinated him at the Paris opera.
But il the Intervals Of worship of these
charming ladies the prince remained
constant to Miss Deacon. Last De-
cember he became infatuated by Miss
Geraldine Farrar. an actress at the
Royal opera house at Berlin. She, how
ever, persisttntiy rejected his advances
remaining deaf to al entreaties and
blind t. all allurements, though the
crown prince. as usual, stated that he
was willing to make her his wife.
Then the cid love for Miss Deacon
returned stronger than ever In the
meantime it is said that the duke OF
Aumale wants to marry Miss Deacon
and no one probably wishes him sue,
cess more sincerely than the kaiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
Plans to Abandon Harbin.


Rome, Feb. pa St. Petersburg
dispatch states that General Kuropat-
kin, the recently appointed command
er in chief Of the Russian army in the
far east. has informed the czar that
his plans # operations comprise the
abandonment of Harbin (the junction
on the Siberian railway Of the branch
es leading to Mukden and VladivOstck)
and the concentration of the whole
Russian army on the trans-Baikal from
tier When the forces are nc'bilized
there they are to be prepared for a
march t, Manchuria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
FOR NINE ITALIANS
WARRANTS HAVE BEEN SWORN
OUT IN UNION COUNTY CHARG-
ING MURDER.
Eighty Italian Laborers ThreW UP
Their jobs on Railroad Work
at Bo!dina ard Left.

Ell D0rad~, Feb. 90 all the italian
Iaborers that kave been working on
the El Dorado end Bastrop railroad at
BolG{rg. thirty miles southtast3 o.
here. have quit work and left that
place Their tiCn is thought to be
the result Of the efforts made to appre-
hend the slayer of R. L. Young gblo0d,
an extra gang foreman on the railroad.
Youngblood was shot ana killed Thur :
day by one of the Italian laborers.
The sheriff and posse left at once
fer the scene of the killing. There vas
a quick departure of a number Of the
Italians, but one of them, said to be
the one that shot and killed Young
blood, was arrested and taken to Cam
den for safe-keeping.
A brother-ln-law of the slain man
sWoce out warrants for the arrest of
nine Of the Italians as accessories to
the murder. 1t has been learned that
the men named in the warrants have
gone north, possibly to Little Rock
and the officers there and at other
points have been notified by Constable
Peters to watch for and arrest them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
,nree new was na gives Nj List
enough wagons to be used on any
street il the city AID he announces
that wagons will be run on any street
where there are more than enc block
Of subscribers He will start ont this
week or the subscription list BY
means Of this enterprise, the people
of Pine Bluff can be free from dust
and the w=rlz ought { lie encouraged
The rates will lie foaEd reasonable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
ANOTHER GIN BURNED.

Fire at RegdeI Saturday destroyed
the large cotton sin and f9rty-six
bales Of es'ten ana three tons % cotton
seed belonging to NJ z. /. Gecj4 The
less IS estimated at $1,000 VIth@no III,
sGrance. The -rigfn Of the fire is 4E,
known.
Evidence. foiet to5he hatH,s having
beer fired by parties unknown The
barn was visited shortly l5ef @e mid
night by Mr.. Gocio and n szrs Of fire
We're visible The fact thai the fire
seemed to have started II tie gin
house first Instead Of in tie engiae
house causes htm to suspect its having
been fired by SOME party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

TIC deeds t. the Anneuser- Busch
property We're delivered to the city
attorney this morning by Jeff Hicks,
local agent for the company and this
afternoon the $4,000 in money was
paid over. The city now owns the
property
M. Hicks says he is now lUOking
for suitable location on which t.. To-
cate :ha Anheuser-Busch cold storage
building. THE plant that we propose
to erect" says Mr.. Hicks, twill be a
large .ne and will be an ornament to
the city. The company is going to
spend Money in Pine Bluff. We will
erect a large brick building on a rail
road and in it will be stored the beer
and other products sent here for dis
tribution."
The city will take complete posses
sion of the building in thirty days and
tonight's meeting of the council will
be the last held in the old building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
PRINCIPAL IS UNDER ARREST czAR REALLY ANXIOUS FOR

London, Feb. 29.-There may come
soo1 to the United States an oppQr-
tunity of bringing to an end the war
between Rus sia ana Japan. The OPP
portunity. if duly taken advantage OF
by the American executive. Will result
in the renewal of all danger Of mislln-
derstanding between Washington and
St. Petersburg, and will cement the
friendly relations that are a tradition
OF the two countries. By one stroke
the United States can do Russia d
good turn and can benefit herself
and the world at large
This is the opinion of a hard heat
ed, practical man of business with ex.
ceptional advantages for forming
seasoned judgment-W E. Smith, con-
sui general Of the United States Il
st. Petersburg, who Is at present Ia
London. Mr.. Smith told a Herald cor.
respondent that the Russians
had been surprised into the war Three
weeks before the rupture CT diplomatic
relations contract had been entered
into for the electric lighting Of Port
Arthur
Russia. must go on fighting. but
once she gains victory on land, and
the prestige won thereby permits OF
her listening to pourparlers for peace,
then said Mr. Smith, ''let the United
States step in and proffer her good St
| fees. Washington can do what no
othe, government can attempt It
would not be mistake Far from it.
! If the president were to send a special
ambassador to ST. Petersburg he would
be persona gratissima at the Russian
| court. The czar would meet him mc,re
| than half way"
Mr.. Smith deplored the suspicious Of
Russia, which have appeared to be
prevalent among portion of the
American press. Some Americans
seem unable to understand Muscovite
diplomacy, just as Russians are puz-
zled by American straight from the
shoulder methods. Allowances ought
to be made by both sides for differ
ences CT national temperament. 1t IS
OF interest that the United States con-
sui general at s. Petersburk continue
on the best terms with Russia.
"As it is, said Mr.. Smith, 81 think
there is a great deal of exaggeration
In the reports sent to the English pa
pers of American sympathy fer the
Japanese. l do not question the evil
dence of such sympathy, hut do be
lieve that English correspondents mag
nifty it in order to minimize the fact
that among Americans there are many
coed friends of Russia"
Speaking Of conditions in Russia,
Mr.. Smith mentioned that he had Just
learned by letters from ST. Petersburg
that current expenses We're over and
above military estimates. The budget
amounts to 10000 rubles daily. He
did not think Russia would need to
have recourse tc a foreign loan. An
internal loan probably would be neces-
sary. but this would be easily raised.
for there was tremendous amount #
money in the country. Moscow alone
could furnish a good many of the ST.
news of war. An encouraging sign
was the Improvement in the rate OF
exchange
"'That," Mr. Smith continued. 'is a
highly significant fact. 1t may be,
but in this I cannot speak from actual
knowledge, that it points to the re-
turn of M. Witte to power NJ WiIte
is man of peace and would do every
thing in reason to bring the war to
an end"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF
+ + + I. + + + = + 49, + I

Miss Matte Bunch, the eighteen.
year-old daughter Of A. j. Bunch OF
Berryville, was severely burned last
Thursday by the explosion of a syrup
bucket in which she was brewing sCme
tea. Her face and arms were badly
scalded.
The Sunday school workers Of For
dyce met at the Baptist church and
organized the Dallas County Sunday
School association, with the following
officers: ]. G, Pattillo, president; J.
T. Richardson, secretary; Fay Dunn
Chester Edgar, +. E, Groom. executive
committee; Mrs. Ned Hampton, super
intendent CT primary work W. Fred
Long, state secretary was present and
gave a talk outlining the w-rk being
done by other countries; especially
the house-to-house visitation work.
Ten Taylor, who was recently con-
victed at Loekesburg for the killing OF
Dave Forshee and appealed the case
to the supreme court after which he
secured bail awaiting a decision in the
case, was arraigned before a Justice
Of the peace at DeQueeu, charged
with the murder of John Forshee
Taylor waived examination and was
committed to Jail to await the action
&C the grand jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Mrs. H. A Mccoy and Mrs. H. B.
Mizell went to Little Rock yesterday
TO attend the funeral Of Mrs H. e.
Allis today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
NEW SPRlNkLING WAGONS.

Mr.. George List has ordered three
new street sprinkling wagons to be
used in sprlnkling Second, Third,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Wilson Threat who cut his foot a
little ever two weeks ago. while clear
ing timber, died at his home in Benton
county last Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
BOTTOM Of THE SEA.
TWO RUSSIAN BATTLESHiPS AND
TORPEDO BOAT GO WHERE
M'GINTY WENT.
Unofficial Dispatch It St. Petersburg
Tells Q. Further Disaster to
Russian Navy.
PLANS TO ABANDON HARBiN

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2o.-(Black
STAGES SPECIAL. AN unofficial rumor
is current that two Russian batt!ess1ips
and one torpedo boat have been sunk
at Por Arthur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

The preliminary survey of the pro-
posed new railroad from Rogers to
Sloan Springs was begun last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
OTHER
REPORTED

Mis- E 4 Havley, mother Of Mea5rs
4 /. and 4 H Reeves, died Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the rest
dence Of her soH after a lons illness.
The deceased was sixty-nine years Of
ags ard well known in this city. where
SHE had lived for many years. The
fuheral was held this morning at 10
O'Clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. J ". Hawley, assisted by
Rev Ross Moore, Rev, John f Carr
and Rev W. C. Watson. The pail bear
ers were Messrs a H wilkins R.
H NJ. Mills, N. T Roberts; Tom
Sparks. NJ G. Cross, VIM fowler, Geo,
Clements and A. Fl. HoIlsnd T.,e in
terment was in BelIwCod cemetery.
Mrs. Hawley leaves three children to
mourn her loss, Messrs A H Reeves,
A. L. Reeves aud Mrs. Baxter # Lin
coin county.
J. G. Taylor died. at his home near
Warner, Saturday night about 10 o.
clock Of pneumonia The interment
was in the family burying ground Sum
day afternoon at o'clock
Ralph Robinson received an order
for ccfin for Mrs VIM. Book who
died at Humphrey last night. No de-
tails of the death could be learned
this morning. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
B. M. Leak, aged fifty-four, died Sun
day afternoon at o'clock in a little
shanty on Lakeside after a long ill
ness from cancer of the liver. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
from the undertaking parlors of Hold
erness and Senyard at 8 o'clock, Rev.
J. NJ HaWley conducting the services.
Leak had lived here for some years
but very little is known cf him. It is
understood that he has relatives in
the north
Joseph Jackson, aged tWenty-one.
died this morning at 8 o'clock at the
residence of his sister on South Wal
nut street. Death was due to quick
consumption. The body will be shipped
to Cleveland county fcr interment. The
deceased was unmarried and leaves
two sisters and three brothers.
News reached this city Sunday ef
the death of Mrs. Horace G. Allis in
an infirmary at Little Rock Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock. Mrs Allis had
been in delicate health for years and
had been undergoing treatment at the
lnflrmary. She was sister Of Mrs.
RI. 3. Mizell- OF this city and had many
friends here. A husband and one
daughter survive her
Mrs Martha A. Dickson, aged twenty
eight years, died Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at the family residence IN
Lakeside after long illness with
pneumonia. The funeral was held this
afternoon from the residence, 1906
StSfn OF 90 IL
terment was at Bellwood cemetery.
Mrs. Dickson leaves a husband and
Two children to mourn her loss She
was a member of the Cooperative
Burial association and Ralph koblnson's
undertaking house had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24
A CHANCE FOR HAWAII.

If Dow could Hawaiian
the to
outside of his small circle
filed
believed
in
the of the
descended New
refu t tapped
Of
If he could be induced
and there would be nobody
hold his rocks If
outside
the fishes the Dowie the Fhbte If his
fail because his identity
among
the native.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-24
THE PROBLEM OF LETTERS
JANUARY 24


1t has sometimes been questioned whether
process gradually committing suicide and slowly
approaching end terrestrial progress more
practical question what its inhabitants are gong to do IN the matter "
of books and antory publications Inc
professions specialized literature much OF which is the
reports statutes dgebe and
assmiatng conflicting and i'm
mature pcedens be dsregarded and that each case De presented
saturated The medical
profession without the birth
OF proprietary medicine or the invention OF some ne"
operation all forth and illustrated in
drawings In these days. to
keep with the suggestions OF the times every man soud carry
of capsules and other remedies
under scientific direction The OF the clergyman
better for there not minute the day or night when diluted
works dripping his devoted head The philosopher
his isolation the intimidation OF systems and exposures OF
ola errors me Sciennn man niu 'hA' nha'ei mas ~ @ -
its ultimate have become apparently immatera and the
breathing INSTRUCTED and he
perpetual dluge which their Ody constructed arks
bankers their desks
before they business
n Preacher before
sas - the ah srefr estimate Nv Psn Otle Secretary Of the
Photographic aided by other
Caxton
millions had published
world periodicals. annual
proportion eightyone
of periodicals of 1880
The be absolutely iepress And that great
many Century publications my juicy
similar
for has the surface and spread least film of intelligence
embodied
and
DESTROYS of studying all sides Of pending than and when
reading his needed
skim the
S to Q the
Plato Dmosthene
studies the Bible e1ects
Bancroft, through Pkman Who
Ch1lngworth
Butler of Pey? Who actually
of
Cahb
in oil
North elder DIrae1s
especially familiar living
Bazac, Thakeay Dickens?
genuine knowledge
production of character and the capitalization of life
of problems of
head be enlarged
world of