davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
STATE
School at MayviIIe Has Had tts Conn.,
mencement Week.

mencement week..
Commencement week at i state
normal school at Mayville has once
more passed with its usual train Of in
teresting events. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached On Sunday even
ing by Rev. F. NJ. Hubbell of the Con-
gregatiOnal church. The sermon was
a most able one, very helpful and in
spring. The music was excellent. The
class occupied the front pews and the
faculty sat behind them.
On Thursday evening the class held
its exercises at the opera house. the
public being invited. The program was
a burlesque of a last day in a country
school. Anna Nelson was the school
ma'am, and she conducted her unruly
pupils in a way that called out III
greatest enthusiasm. Rec!tatlons were
held in arithmetic, geography, history
and reading, and these were varied by
the last day program and the visit from
the county superintendent. The exer-
cises afforded a very fine opportunity
for fun, and there We're some very
good hits on the faculty. students n
townspeople. All those taking part in
the program. the whole class, per"
formed their parts we'll. The pEnning
names OF the pa. Elephants were very
funny.
On Friday afternoon the alumni held
their annual business meeting, so tina
the evening could be devoted to the
| social side OF their reunion. The at
tendance was unusually large, e'ary
| class except that of 81 being repre-
sented. At this meeting the G:.du.
ating class was received into member.
ship.
The graduating exercises were held
at the opera house IN Friday evening.
Supt. W. l.. StOchwell presented the
diplomas and made a snort address.
Twenty-six students graduated. OF
these seventeen were One-year stu
dents. In the class was one graduate
from the Boston university Jaw school,
one from Acadia college. Nova Scotia.
and one from Purdue university. In
diana. Nine students finished the four
year course, taking all of their work in
the school. The others did the equiva-
lent Of three years work in other
schools. Five Of the graduates are
Canadians by citizenship. Twenty fiu.
ished the Latin cOurse and six the
English.
Three Of tie graduates read themes,
Mr.. Crater. and Misses Mclean and
keEifresh. The music was good.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
pERp,cAR,s is THANKFUL.

Gratitude to Washington.
Warrington, June 19.-A cablesram
was received by the state department
from Ion Perdicaris at Tangier. thank.
ing the government for the successful
efforts in his behalf, It IL dersel by
the state department that ConsuN Gum
mere has been instructed to demand
the punishment Of Raisuli.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
GARFIELD BEATS ROOSEVELT.

Commissioner Of Corporations Plays
Better Tennis Than President.
Washington, June 29.-For a week
President Roosevelt has played tennis
every day in lieu of d horseback ride.
The court just outside the windows
of the executive Offices has been rolled
and lined. James r. Garfield, COM
missioner of the bureau of corpora
lions. department of commerce and la
Dor, Is the presidents most frequent
opponent. and the lanrels generally
rest with Mr.. GARFIELD. He Is faster
on his feet than the president and ap-
parsntly has = better eye.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
k,LlKo ~ An GxpLos,oh.

AaN oessn Are intvrs4.
Philadelphia, June 1S.-TArse per-
sons lost. their lives AID half-Aossn
others we're injured late yesterday -
the result Of the explosion Of . small
bundle Of fireworks in the store room
Tie cause Of the fireworks exploding
10 net known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
Family Quarrel Ends In Tragedy.

F1mITy 0ua!FOI EHuS III IT110oy.
Cleveland. June 29.-John B. Stew.
art. ifty-thrse years old. was shot and
instantly killed by the husband Of his
stepdaughter. Samuel Peck, twenty
four years old. at their home in Colin
wood, last night. The crime was the
outcome Of Il family quarrel In which
Peck had attempted to act as q peace
maker and was elected from Stewards
looms for so doing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
Prisoner Walks Away.

Linton, N. D.. June 2S.-Pxul Seer, q
freedman. . prisoner in jail here
charged with grand larceny, has taken
French leave" He had been treated
% . "trusty." being allowed outside
the jail . part Of the time. He 10 above
the medium height. somewhat bald,
weighs about $50 pounds. 10 stockfly
byilt. and speaks with = strong French.
accent. Sheriff Shier offers 4 reward
for his recapture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
WOODS LAW" 10 SUSTAINED.
Supreme Court says the Act 10 csusti.
tutionai. T..

Supreme Court Says the Act 10 csnstt>
tue'e"a'.
The Woods law is constitutional. .
It has been 30 decided by the state
supreme court in the ease OF Peter
Pickton, plaintiff and appellant. W. the
County Of Cass ct a.. defendants and
respondents. which was appealed from
where Judge Pollock held, 40 the SUI
preme court does now, for the defend
ants.
The decision il q very important
one, a. 1t Affects much property.
throughout the state.
What 10 known a. the Woods law 10
Of act entitled AN act to enable boards
of county commissioners to institute
proceedings to enforce payment Of
taxes on real property. sold to the state
or county for taxes and remaining un.
redeemed for than three years."
The act provides that the county
commissioners may put the law into
operation by passing 4 resolution,
which was done by the commissioners
of Cass county, and In accordance
Herewith they were about to advertise
the lands and lots THUS forfeited to the
state when the PicktOn action was
commenced and an Injunction asked
restraining the advertisement and sale
Of the delinquent property. Judge Pol.
lock granted 4 temporary Injunction,
but denied q permanent restraining Or
der, and an appeal was taken fron this
ruling.
Plaintiffs contention was that the
law was unconstitutional In this:
First. that 1t was . delegation Ut Les.
islative powers to the commissioners.
Second, that it's operation was not
uniform.
Defendants denied this. and coz
tended that the Law related wholly to
method Of procedure: that 1t waS rene
dial in nature, and simply afforded the
county another remedy. at its option.
to enforce the collection of taxes. de-.
pendent upon a condition Of eonting-
ency. and was general In its character.
on the principle that a law Is general
not because 1t embraces all of the gov.
erned. but that it may. from its terms,
when they are embraced in its provi-
siOns. and all others may be when they
occupy the position Of those who are
embraced.
Newman. Spalding & Stambaugh
were attorneys for the plaintiff and
Emerson H. Smith was attorney for
the defendants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
=. =. PRATT CHOSEN PRECEDENT.

SUNDAY School Association subsoribes
The North Dakota Sunday School as
,cc,at;on elected the following officers:
II. e. Pratt, Cavalier. president; Dean
R~nr,eson. Fargo. vice president; F. ID.
Hall. Fargo. chairman board Of direc-
tors; G. F. Rich, recording secretary;
" I. Lane, treasurer; Rev. Nj. HOck-
ing ,superintsndeEt staterhaue depart
meut: Mrs. sanderspn, Grsnd Forks,
te.chers' training department. The
aum Of 81, 500 was subscribed for state
sunday school. work for next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
RATHER DIE THAN REFORM.
Young Ranchman Kills Self When
Woman Rejects Him.

gI ..." W s0 VVjSSSo w 81" 4
Joseph d. Clark. 4 young ranchman
living forty miles south of Mandan.
killed himself by shooting through the
head with q revolver. He was twenty.
six years of age and q native of Dela-
ware. where his parents live. He has
an uncle living near his claim. He has
been rather wild. but: considered It e.
sential that . woman living In Mandan
should marry him. She did not see Il
that way. and announced that she ~
leaving for Nsbraska, She urged him
to mend his ways. get money enough.
ahead to pay his debts and have sone-
thing in the hank before he talked ~
marrying. This good advice did not
please him and he vent home ri
killed himself. The woman IL congrataS
ulatlng herself that he did mot kill thss.
too 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
FIFTY THOUSAND LEAVE RUSSIA.

'Ftar.Fifths Of ,Enisrants Have 0ens
to America.
st. Petersburg, June -. - The No
vosti depl0res the immense increase OF
Russian and Jewish immigration from
Russia this year, over 1909 having
left, fOur.hfths Of whom have gone TO
America and the other fifth to the
British empire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
hit FAMILY.

TIVE Killed and Others Seriously IN.
jursd Under Q Tres.
Alto Pass. ILL.,, June IA family Of
lightning while stopping under . tree
near here for shelter. The mother and
q girl of eight wer killed. Q boy was
terribly lacerated by splintsrs and 9th.
ers are in q serious condition
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
ls Busy.

st. Louis, June 29.-Santos. Dumont.
who will probably be the first con.
testant for the $780, 900 prize offered
by the exposition company for the
winner Of the airship contest. IL .
busy man. He IL hard ut work Assem-.
bling the parts Of his machine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
capturs Alleaed Murderer.

Jackson. Ky. June 2s.-Ths sherin's
deputies, during the night captured
James Salyers. wanted for the murder
Of Mack White. and brought him here.
This ends the chase that has involved
the fendists in several collisions the
past week. 81. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-02
Roedier PIeada ouutx.

st. Louis, June zs.-Edmund Bersch.
ex-msmbsr 81. the house, Of delegates.
pleaded guilty to the charge Of bod.
ling placed against him BY Circuit At.
Folk. He will be sentenced TO
No psnitsatiary for net lee than I've
years B. I s.s 4. $sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
Entered Into Rest.

Ii seems hardly fitting amid all the
grccnncss of approaching summer to
take up our pen to chronicle the death
OH May 1G, of Helen Smell Saben, wife
of Albert II. Sabcn Of this city, VINO
after Il long and painful illness in
which the nearer approach of the pale
angel seemed to be stayed for months
by her indomitahlc will and desire to
live, Notwithstanding her perfect hone
and trust i'll the future.
In the early morning. when the sweet
warblcrs of the air struck the keynote
Of the more glorious hallclujahs borne
up the vcrdant banks OF the other
shore. her soul went out from the pain
rackcd body and entered the Sunlit
portals of the eternal world. During
her Illness, 1T Il time when she seemed
10 rally, she expressed IL desire to re-
turn to her cIildhooi'S home where she
passed from earth. Everything loving
hearts and willing bands could do WAS
done, but they knew the dcws Of death
were falling in spite Of their tcndcrc:;t
care.
a true wife, tender mother, an
aifcctionutc sister, is the cpitaph
Craven on the :sl'icf%tri, Ken hearts rf
the loncly husband, the daughter and
her husband, who were untiring in
their attention and devotion, and Of
the three remaining sisters. She was
buried from the home of her daughtc-,
Mrs. Fred Spcarin in this city, where
many relatives, friends ANA ncighbor5
brought beautiful blossoms for her
burial Beautiful and touching were
these floral tributes from associations
anl individuals, their exquisite sweet.
ness and purity speaking so tcnderly
of tie esteem in which she was held.
20 hearts that never cease to ynarn,
q Drumming eyes that never are dried!
The dead, though they depart, return
As though they had not died"
Helen, every return Of summer
grconmcss, every bird that Marbles
sweet Songs Of praise. every fragrant
blossom laid upon thy resting place.
the SUNSHINE" and the rain will whisper
sweet memories Of thee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
LIST OF GIFTS
Received Since Jan. by Augusta City
Hospital.

Following is the list of gifts received
by the Augusta City hospital since
Jan. ] and for which the management
is duly grateful:
Miss Fuller, cake for patients; Mrs
1ihnEs, apples; Murray Club, sheets
and pillow cases; Mrs. Ifolway, COM
press; Murray Club, seven pillow cases
one sheet, three night gowns for dis
trict work; Miss l.. Cony. one crutch;
Mr.. Ma:dcn, ice cream: Mrs. O. S. c.
Davies. flowers; Miss Fuller, five nap
kiiIS; br. Moore, magazines; Mrs O. S.
{. Davies, two night gowns; The Muir
ray Club, two pillow slips for district
work. a friend, three sheets; Miss Il.
{. Leighton, magazines; Mrs. COErOr,
50 toward district work; DR.. Sanborn,
pinks; Masonic body, cross of pinks to-
wards nurses room: G. +. Burleigh, bed
side table; Mrs. G. Il. i'Urleigh, Mrs. G.
u. Andrews and friends, bureau; Mrs.
John Lane, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Williamson.
Mrs. Adams, dish closct:'R. w. Soule,
crnmodc; Mrs. Il. w. Soulc. table; Mr..
M"rang, desk and furnishings: Mr. and
MIS-. &. l.. Andrews, chair and rocker;
MI. Quimby. picture; Roger North,
picture; DR.. Harris, chiffonicr; Ladies'
I'D, sheets, tray cloths. towels: Miss
Smith. bureau cover; Miss Siblcy, bu-
rc;lu cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
PYTHiAN SUNDAY.
KING &c. and CaIanthc Lodge Listen to
Sermon by Rev. c. G. Moshcr.

Augusta PythianS observed Memorial
sunday yesterday, by attending ser
vice at the Free Baptist church. on
state street, ana listening to IL ser
men by the pastor, Rev. {. G.. MoSh-
CT. The day WAS bright and clear, and
Til" church was wei filled for the oc-
C3GiOn
Ihc column formed on Water street.
in front Of Knights of Pytlias hail at
1870 A. NJ, the right resting near the
store of the Young Drug CO., and with
King CO., under command of Capt. II.
NJ. Ware, doing escort duty, and head
al by tho Augusta Cadet Band, march,
cd M Water, Bridge and State streets
to tho church. There were i'll the pa
rade, about 20 men, besides the band
The sermon BY the pastor was
specially prepared for the occasion,
and Was u most eloquent discourse,
full of interest to the members of the
order, as well as TO all who heard il.
Tho music, too, was OF Il special nature,
ana added materially TO the impress
sivcncss Of the occasion.
At tie conclusion Of tho services the
line was reformed, and the parade
was continued down State, Green and
Water streets, to the hall, where ranks
were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
PETTENGILLs, 2; GARDINER, a
Second Game Of Series Played, .atur
day, on Corner Grounds.

The second game of the season was
played, Saturday, by the Pettingilrs Cor
ner baseball club at the Corner grounds.
with Gardiner. The game was called by
Umpire Curtis at 40 and was a good and
interesting game throughout. But for a
few errors and wild throws, numbering
about the same on each side, which were
cxcusable owing to the wet and slippery
grounds. everything went along in order
as regular as a clock.
johnson was in the box for the Cor
ner's and did good work, allowing only
eight scattered hits The steady head
work of johnson, together with the excel
lent support given him by the rest of the
team, made it an easy victory all through
The three-baSger by jackson in the fifth
Inning proves that he must be numbered
with the heavy hitters again, this year
and the way NOrcross, the new fielder
and the old reliable cherry picker at sec
ond base. handled the ball will have to be
pat down us features of the game. ,i.
/ Harrington was in the box for Gardiner
and in the first two and the fourth. sixth
and seventh innings did some good work
but in the remaining three innings Tho
Corners pokod out IL with total of |,
hits. Harrington had good support am
they all played to win but were unable tc
connect with Johnson's curves at times
when hits counted. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
N. E. A. Convention.

The National Educational Asso-
citation will hold its annual convention
at st. Louis from June eth to July "a.
Last year the convention was attended
Ivy over seven hundred persons from
Maine. Six hundred and scvcnter1
actual members were registered. 1t 5
hoped that Maine will this year send :,
large number to St. Louis. AS a tri1
can re- made to the Convention and tn"
Exposition at the same time, Oh
especially favorable terms. with con-
ccssions and privileges in no other way
ob;aiuaL,e. Il large attendance is eX-
pectcd. An excursion will leave Maize,
June sd or oath, route and rates to be
announced. 1t will be pleasant for
Maine people to make one party. Full
particulars and programs can be OBJ
tanned by addressing,
John S. Locke.
State of Maine Director, n. e. A.,
Saco, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
BE YOUR OWN JUDGE.
Mi ona Costs You Nothing if 1t Does
Not Cure, Say Ronditch G Webster,
Percy w. Means, augusta, and Geo.
w. Dorr, Watervile.

Mi-o-na, the remarkable cure for
dyspepsia, has won fame by the I'M
usual way in which it is sold. 1t is
the only remedy offered for the cure of
dyspepsia which costs the user abso-
lutciy nothing unless it cures.
fIoWditch IL Webster and Percy W.
Means, Augusta, ana Geo. W. Dorr.
Watcrville, the popular druggists, are
selling Il great many packages of Mi
o-na and with every -0c box is given
their personal guarantee to refund tho
money if Mi-o-na does not give salts
faction, you TO be your own Judge as to
whether the rsmedy helps or not.
Mi-o-na is an unusual combination,
regulating tie digestive organs and
removing irritation, congestion and in
termination from the stomach. liver ana
intestinCs. 1t enables those organs to
extract from the food all that goes to
make good. rich blood. firm muscle.
steady nerves and a sound body.
Mi-o-na puts the digestive System
into proper working order. gives
health. strength and good flesh. and is
the only natural cure for indigestion.
Even in chronic cases, where life is
one long drawn out pain. this remedy
will effect a cure. 1t is the simplest
and most reliable of all remedies.
Just one small tablet before or after
meals and you can eat what you want
ard when you want with no distress.
If Mi-o-na does not do all that is
claimed for it, Bowditch &c Webster
and Percy W. Means, Augusta, and
Geo. w. Dorr, Waterville, will cheer
fully return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
AMUSE M ENTS.
"Next Door,"

Speaking of the above production,
IN exchange said that it was aptiy
named, because it was next door to
nothing" and as presented at the Op-
era house, Saturday evening. it was
even worse than that-it was nothing.
To speak of it in Il conservative way,
it was the most nonScnSical, worthless
piece of so-callcd comedy that an Au-
@ustu audience WAS ever called upon
the witness. The play of itself was
nothing but hit or mis-; collection OF
venerable bits Of alleged comedy OF
other days, very poorly reproduced,
which gave to the audience the i'm
PRECISION that the players had enjoyed
but d slight acquaintance before meet
ing on the stage, that evening. Tho
only bit of specially which gave evil
dericc Of merit was the work of the
tramp iuggler His hat Juggling and
smoke sketch were good. 1t is moi
known how long the season of the
Roycr Bros. lasts, but if they wish to
regain the favor of Augusta theatre
goers. the sooner they rclegate the
Next Door to the ash heap, and Sc
lect a production of a much higher
grade, the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
MAINE RACE CIRCUIT.
Some of the Local Horeemen Are In
tcrcsted in Scheme.

There is covcmcnt on foot for
FORMING; Il Maine Circuit Of six tracks
for the summer and fall racing. The
plans have not assumed rcaI definite
shnpe.as yet. but they seem far enough
along To indicate that some such circuit
can be arranged. President E.. p.
Mayo of the Central Maine Fair Asso-
citation has signified his willingness to
go into the circuit if the other asso-
Citations decide to do so.
a fee Of $50 will probably be paid by
all of the tracks going into the scheme
and the fund thus provided will be
used for advertising and general ex-
penses. Such circuit would haze
many advantages over independent
meets and would probably draw the
best class Of horses and produce some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23

Of the best racing ever seen in Maine.
one idea advanced is to have the en-
tries Of all the tracks close on the same
day so that horse starting in the first
race miAht be able to complete the
series ~ matter what record might be
securc% Six weeks of good racing
would he assured and there ought to be
some pretty hot work along the circuit
somewhere, say some of the leading
horsefnen. The great difficulty, how
ever, will be to get the six associations
together and to agree to all the details.
Most of the dates have already been ar
ranged and they will fit into a circuit In
the ieastern part Of the State and the
racing on that track win open July 4.
Solse HSthe leading horsemen believe
that @stch a scheme as outlined in the
foregoing would prove very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
How'e Tb;.3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known q. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KTNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimoni-
ais sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pils Tor constipe-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
DR.. MILES HEART CURE

Ill, ,,;vo your heart strength and vitality
VIII ~ ,.,i;na Dizziness. Paipitation. Short
t. f.-r "' l. FAINT SELLS Pains IN iieart Am and
~. ai,I Al! other Heart aches ana oi'ii-
cr Gull. b,art would ache, and ,palpitate
.irrthc, IT, ,Iiet Heart tth Cure ed has re
N@Fy graz MI MISS EMMA J. BARTON,
"a Sin ST, Watertown, n. Y.
Tho first eottlc will benefit rd:c II not the
d,i;..ist viii return your iioiicS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
STATE HOUSE.
Commissioner Matthews to
Assist Census Bureau.
Inspections Of Railroads by Commits
sioners Next Week.
Recent Visitors at Fish and Game De-
partmcnt-New Corporations.
CALENDER OF STATE BOARDS.

Next Meeting Fish and Game Commits
SIGN at Augusta, Friday, May 81, at
10 A. M.
Next Meeting of Governor and Execu-
tive Council, Monday, May 81, at 10
A. M.
Next Meeting of Commissioners Of
Pharmacy at Bangor, Wednesday,
June 8.
State Assessors Will Hold Hearings as
Follows: South Paris, May 25;
Rurford Falls, May q; Pennington,
May 81; Skowhesan, June 8; Dover,
June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
r. {. HILTON, ISL Water St

out a large attendance. The electric
cars during the afternoon carried large
parties from this city, many people
coming up from Gardiner and from
along the Winthrop line. The trees
are now nearly in full foliage. and the
ride is an ideal one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-23
Why

,.ou Give your heart the same
l,cn I'm do the other organs?
ciWTvg because when any other organ gar,
:, Wn; iro,IbIe, it refuses to work, ana you
h3stch 10 the ever faithful servant,
ne FUSES as long as it has power 10
rrl.i hit continues to do the best 1t can.
FSfn wbGfd and 3sn W stonS 1t u IS Just as IS
la51t ~. ~. The The other organs, but because 1t
VII 49,, - it's not too late for a
. A~e OF heart" so remember