davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
wight EoEinle appsaret IN New
York III ttie onefast piecss Ghas fers
toni and Cisrieal Error.

Miss ISatife inc ki1s, the Pert
.ofjsc heekerss n tna sing her final ars
pearance III tiIe charae ter winch she
created. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
BOOM FOR sPO0NER
VA " HE'D |. AS MI HTsFoRI
PRESIDENT siN 1905 sRY AiEE a
usTie 8 q
B(By Pnbiis ,PressSllI


sTo u, ~ arch4 rs boom
Tor sess tor spooner 8of Wisconsin,
fofs dent II 1908 was launched
last nigh With the equation cham
payne bait Ism: The sponso r was
none ssshirs than Secretary Of War
Taft the scene the twenti eths annual
sbanquet ofs the Psi psilonS Fraternity
assoc iation ct the Raleigh Hotel, The
Wisconsin stafesman, retiring presi-
dent !of8 The ociation, was oastmas-
ter and 3introdu cing Secretary Of War
Taft a az AZ he9new presld dent grace fully
nominal ted him as the next Chief Jus.
ttcs ofs the United States. 9i;5
q secretary Taft got back BY nomi.
rating M, Spoon for President Of
the United States. II; f}
\ He has always shown as good
Judgment an other things as lin his
selec tions Of a chiefEjustice@. the sec.
retarsy remarked facetiously.
5tl haven't much influence in Ohio,
but what | have IS for spooner for
4 Y. ~ 4 " 5;5.
Ell Fl The n new I residential boom slid
down iiesWays without a hitch amid
The cheers Of The Sbanqueters, and at
last: econnts was floating peacefully
In The q fling Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
JosEPtis cHusTER.

Contractor for Cement sidawsI1s
Cellar Floors. Yards, Retaining wan!
and Steps. Stable Floors and psilpsn
Z made water tight specially.
Resid Spence street, near N
pie yenne. 4. q II. Phone. 5sa. i.
. Boz z7e Fairmont w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

The Dntc ess oil, Dan til e Is To
close It's seas on ear lei; 1 than usual on;
account Y The eed SWhieh gorge Ed
wardes has 10Y rs Ut EVE Greene.;
in9 series $of liYel spring 81 % per:
formance In 1sondo lon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
Il * 7ttfH a 'ilsg sssEt tTF, 7l-'I--7
OPTICI 81 ID IL
NOTICE, u. !: = 8 s ! scRIaERs..

ID IN Office TO SUBS RiRERs. Il:
II you are q ssubscrib to the West
iIE! glnian and fail 70 get; your j paper
asingle evening don't hesitate ia: call
JUS by phone or drop Ius a card so we
can Invest gate the case. The only
way we have q moving Of these,
things Is through complaints OF our.
patrons, VIC ask you to notify us al
once and We WIN see that your paper
i.s delivered to YOU.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
eosstF or TaaE sri aE.

: ~ II n i'il I Il + il y u III w
ggight app cared ii ,SswS]
York hi tIie onefas pieces fersl
4t9py ana clsrisal Erros
Kafise fine lkins, line Pert
of Checkers, u ~ king Her final APP
i9saranee isl tlIs eharae ter which shss
crsated. IL
Charles q. Evans, with d company
K cf siS IS to make ais ppearance iIs
sapdsyi Al new one:actS play oh
foreign uthorship a
demcise ne Ia,Ii is the title
Sof the new and snccessftil play I'm!
Which ala Bin ham has made such
The Actors Church Alliance viii
hold IFS first seryic HI Baltimore al
Ford,s Theatre SUNDAY + April T. Mr.!
Harry Az Tr,iaS 4 the chairman ofsthe
commits Zee ~ eharge AZ
% Dew Oft HOP whose revival OF
lang this seas on has be en- ISL stlcSs
ssgsful, 49, n6unced b appe ear HI |, a
new comic opera II yhi1mj " during:
The spring seaso inF 1sond ons xxi.
Late In april Harfi son Grey
FialSe Will prod nee Of he Sianhatt an5
in View York 70 new comedy
+ by Charles sartWrig ht and C6smloyS
Hantlt aiIsd ssrt Ffold Laird.
Frank GiImore, 81 long IDENTIFIED
with the eett stock company in
saltim.or splaay aertes ID Forbes:
ebert iay1let during tie tai
NOUS lish ACTOR Ell IL cement g & in3
sSs;s5
Tile Stub have ontracted with
Katie Barry to appea riB under their
manage nen for b * years to remain
sorle Year more In ss.F antanas Then
they VII star her Ia II new musical
comedy VIZ W
rhes3 D1tc hess ESof " Dant Is TO
close us seas on earl Ell han Susnal / On
account q sthe q edwin ishs gorge Ed
warde Il has star Greene.
m series of u spTing 10 per:
formanc SinS don: N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
The Actors Church Al liance VIII
hold IFS first service IN altimore al
Ford Theatre; snnda April 3 Mr.
Harry Az TTlia 4 ssthe chairman sof the
commit lee In I'll arge. v,

q Dew off opp er,Ss; who's revival OF
! Yang this season has bee sso .sucs
ssssful, is announce toa al siiinSs a
new comic oI,ega \ ~ yainn, during
sth ,l91 spring seaso inEF lsond ons ssSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Tile 3 huberts ave contracte with,
Katie Barry to appeaiS under their
mana cement for siS ears, to remain
one YEAR more In 4 Fantana. Then
hey VIII star. her Ii SSa new musical
coined 1: ,3s vs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Frank Gilniore sd Il long Identified
with the stoe ls company in
sBaltim ore will splay La rites It'd Forbes.
obertsonis asalet during tie ia
mons Engl isli al tor,, s en- agement iili
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
IL. 4. bose aIIl.S;


4 t!.s Z. Rosealll Ell
/? N II Rose, formerly assistant
cashier of The Mechanics Savings
aaRls sbutSWho resigned his position
las sfa5ll to entcr5the Law department
etis the Vest Virginia University at
AsIorganto own, was taken i'll in his
room ~ I the Sherwood Hotel last
nisht,sand upon an investigation of
his ease libysas local physician, he was
found $tosbe suffering with a well de-
ySseloped case of typhoid, and was re.
tntfioS;ed 1.-THE City Hospital. Mr.. Rose
had been spending few days III the
cttyfSyisiting old friends and had in;
tended 10 return to Morgantown, we
understand o;day: His many friends
.heres@il wish him a speedy recovery
to- health. Grafton Sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Late III April \ arr son Grey
fFtske Will prodtl ice at The Manhattani
m III HI Jew " 81 70 new comedy
hy Charles sartWrig III and Cosmoi
Hamtl ton., sealIs q The old Laird
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

unring
~ nnqnsa
befSfe
taseney Of
Sl=0l7ss My
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
sHREWD SCHEMES.
Those Devised BY shopliftsrs Keep De.
teotives Guessing.

Those Devised by Shoplifters Keep De-
tectives Guessing. q
To detect the female shoplifter
used to be the easiest thing in the
world. Nowadays her wiles call out
the lynx eyed vigilance of lady de-
tectiyes, says London :. Answers.
They are in all'our big drapery and
furnishing emporiums--and they
have busy time.
The shoplifter, aecl in mind, is
not, as rule, the homeless creature
in rags. She is fashionable butter
fly, who fiutters about the most ex-
pensiye stalls. She has a conde-
scending smile, patronizing air
and the majestic grace of newly
presented debutante. And she
sweeps along-choosing crowds
wearing bog skirt and belt of
fish hooks.
This fish hook device is ingenious.
The shoplifter wears them level
with the knee underneath her loose
and flowing skirts. They are spaced
just far enough apart to keep them
from becoming entangled. 10 the
inner side Of the underskirt wide
band of oiled silk is sewn. This,
| with similar bands around the
knees, saves both the thief and her
! skirts from being hooked and per-
mits the hooks themselves to hang
| free.
The thief who wears these fish
hooks wears also two little spurlikc
projections at the back of the
French heels Of her shoes. With
these she picks up handkerchiefs,
blouses, silk and other materials Of
like nature and raises them be-
meath her skirts to the other hooks.
/ All this can be done by an expert
in the most unsuspicious manner
| possible, even beneath the eyes of
| the detective, without giving that
! individual the slightest intimation
| Of what is being done.
! Another thief uses a large hook
! and heavy sinker, these being sus-
pended beneath the skirts and capa-
| BILE of being raised or lowered by
means of small reel carried inside
the shoplifter's pocket. The thief
knocks the article to be stolen of
the counter as if by accident and
stands over it. With one hand she
calmly proceeds to lower the hook
until it touches the floor and
catches the blouse or piece Of sill
there. Then up comes the hook
4 with the stolen goods, and the shop
j litter walks quietly away. 3..3l "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
"A Dofoos In ine Iiande,

A good story is told of an English
lawyer who, having succeeded in
making a litigant Of every farmer in
his county, having grown rich at
their expense and thus established
a valid claim to their consideration,
consented to sit for his portrait,
which was to adorn the courtroom
Of the county town. The picture
was duly painted by q London artist,
and previously to being hung was
submitted to a private view. ssMost
ilncommonlike, to be sure, 2 was the
general verdict. But one old chap,
regarding the canvas critically, dis
sented from the prevailing opinion
as follows srhat be somewhat like
/ his face, but it ain t the man, This
man hds got his hand in his own
pocket, you see. Now, 4 have knowed
/ him for FIVE and thirty years, and
&all that time he's had his hand in
somebody else's pocket. This chap
amt him. " 1, s353:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
|,xegs He Had Is ssrye.

A Kansas City young man had an
unusual but excellent reason for
complaining when he; was impaneled
for jury duty. He was waiting in
the hall outside the courtroom and
worrying over the problem Of how
,he was sto, be excused He looked SO
detected that: finally another juror
asked him what was wrong. Why,
I'm summoned here on the jury
!, was the reply, sFand I don't see how
II can possibly serye."' Why can't
you serve ?" asked the other. "aBe-
cause = said the worried young man,
I've got an engagement to take Il
young lady riding this afternoon,
and If I don't keep it she'll never
look. at me again. Darn itts!" But
the young man was kept on tho jury
panel. 1. 4, & Z. sl e. SIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13

3 story OF. al defns1 and Anna.

Adolph, al, Ans strian B artisan,
sadored tnna i an ,arist tocra And;
Anna dored Adolp ph. Anot her aris-
Etoerat Alfred an iamb mbassad dor,I
Sadored nIa snnas Eabh red A Alsll
fred. All fired addressed Anna; adj
uniting admiral Ion. Anna rlnis assumed;
anaz cement fired abjured Anna.
Anna admo onish led Alfred 1. Alfre1
adopted agg gressiYen Ifred''s
audacity alarmed Anna Hired att
tempted ADD ductiing Anna. Anna;
afraid and 4; agit tated, cquainted
ADD i, aactscensed Alfred
ALFRED, angeTeJ, abused AdDlp lpli aws W.
full Adaolph answered fred.
IS Alfred IS attack ed a s dol ph. An1na,j
saghast, MD ed dolp Adolph md
Anna almos ami lated {
ALFRED ab bdicated albsol III
aecapted AdoIpf, dolph and An
absolut ely ,atbsc centd dsdd and aban4,
iiaousd usttria 81 Itogeth arriving
Fat tHerp, and b always abiding
abroad fftterwars sx,chang ;Fa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
E:inaer n 4 aiia II l.iko 4, nirel cIaMa. I.

70 what extremes physical de-
formal tion, for the sake Of comply
ing with certain fashions or as the
fllment of asce voWss can be
carried is explained by Dr. Z. Ranke
SUfs I tieTmanyIn IN hisI ANA omical trea-
sttisz entitled Ders Mensch &, He
demo- onstrate tes t III all lands GER
tain forms of malp etice have been
indulged lin, In old Peru, for in
sstance, little children were placed
under d head press and their scalps
were shaped oblong This was espe-
eially the ease wit the danghters5 5of
the nobles and with the members OF
the royal fa1nilie es The climax Is
reached however, in the case Of the
Chinese aseetiie wh SIS set: apart as
50 holy man serve in the l$jj JOSS
house any
manual labor and permits his finger
nails, with the except lion of Hose Oh
his index finger, to grow several
inches long inally they become
entangled and Tssembl le somewhat
the claws sof an old bird. a. s4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
.I.earnarI l.iia .as,ss.,,,,, 3, .,,DsaIl


"a Il! STANLEY & q said his mo- tlser, do
mot like to see you plaT Ting viii thssuch
dirty boy he Ian guage they use,
loo, is not; Ittt. for your ears. They
arelrnt the boys for yorl 10 t assoc ociate
will
!Ine; boy looked at His mot ther 8
minute, and hen as his little head
was throWn back he gTayely asked
ho am I that L 3shonld a not as
aociate with ;!s sss
The mot WAS as p,erpl ezea an iin- iin
stant, and then abe. said ]: sSs5ls
But, Stanley, lear, tina is not
It att all. The boys are NOT clean.
Their cl othes are dirt and the
ass E quick as
q flash, you have been 2read ding to
me# on5 Abe Liincol n ow, he
wasn't clean hen WAS % hoy /, ard
he didn' 't wear fine clo hes, and he
was preside lent. 3, .'' 81
The nloJne looked att tho boy.
She had aottlhing IL saJ and Eirs id two
minutes Stanley was chasing around
with three of The raggedi, dir but
pluck urchinss vii whom WAS
so5fond play id
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
4 Fair Proposal.

"a story is related of a man who,
on a-visit to Scotland, went to the
kirk on the "Sawbath.", Feeling
very. droWsy, he succumbed entirely
after the first sentence or SO Of the
sermon. An elderly men, who had
been watching with rising wrath
the yiously rreleegious" attitude
Of the.stranger, bent forward, shook
him and whispered in his ear Gle
the mon chance. Wait till he gets
along Q bit, and then il he's no'
:worth listening to gang to sleep. but
gd,nna gang before he gets COM
&menced. ,t:,s.. 81 6i3 4 %l; 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
I: Rlueatookinaa. tsetn,,aare,,jIL.

Woman after woman lined up ut
the glove count and got =-:ited on,
but The call Of the woman with the
book under her arm was still mn
needed. i.iS5 S5.5 81.
ny is it, = she walled to a pass
ing acquaint tance, that ] can't get
anybody 10 sell me q pair Of gloves?'D'
lis that hook tl,at does ell the
mischief; q said the acqu uaintance.
; ou5 vi never get waited on prop
seTly so long as. you go shopping with
book tucked under your arm. It
gives you d stndious look, and shop
girls abhor q blues king OF any
Sdeseript They claim that a
woman with literary tend dencies buys
ia emeN Quantities, at low prices.
Theref fore lit doesn't pay to- give
their; time to her until all the smart
fcust ON si 5 have been waited OF" " -. :.
\ New York Press. n, q. 4 J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
WINNING his Il NAME.
Ap Indian aoy'a Battle With a Wala
In Old Newfoundland.

: fsy -,Huts%u - SSVyS CaStie with WaIf
In Old Newfoundland.
With the following somewhat
CORY scene Theodore Roberts opens
his story Of old Newfoundland,
brothers of Peril@ ''The boy
struck again with his flint knife, and
again the great wolf tore at his
shoulder. The eyes of the boy were
fierce as those of the beast. Neither
wavered. Neither showed any signs
of pain. The dark spruces stood
above them, with tho first shadows
of night in their branches, and the
western eky was stained red where
the sun had been. Twice the wolf
dropped his antagonists shoulder
in vain attempt to grip the throat.
The boy, pressed to the ground,
flung himself about like dog and
repeatedly drove his clumsy weapon
into the VOLTS shaggy side. At last
the fight ended. The great timber
wolf lay stretched dead in awful
passiyeness. His fangs cleaned like
ivory between his scarlet jaws and
black lips. A simmer of white
menaced the quiet wilderness from
the recesses of the half shut eyelids.
For q moment the boy lay still,
with the fingers of his left hand
buried in the VOLTS name and his
right hand a blot of red against the
VOLTS side. Presently, staggering
on bent legs, he went down to the
river and washed his mangled arm
and shoulder in the cool water. The
shock Of it cleared his brain and
steadied his eyes. He waded into
the current to his middle, stopped
to the racing surface and drank un-
stintingly. Strength flooded back
to blood and muscle and the slender
! limbs regained their lightness.
s'By this time e few pale stars
cleaned on the paler background oi
the eastern sky. A long finger streah
Of red, low down on the hilltops
still lightened the west. The boy
saw nothing of the changing beauty
Of the sky. He returned to the deae
wolf and set abe, t skinning it with
| his rude blade. He worked with
skill and speed. Soon head and pei
were clear off the red carcass, and
collecting his arrows and bow, ht
flung the prize across his shoulder
and started 4 along a faint trai
through the spruces. M d A ,Es5
g After walking rapidly for nearly
an hour the boy came out on a small
meadow bright with fires. Ninetee1
or twenty conical swigwams made.o.
birch poles, bark and caribou hide!
! stood about the meadow. Iwt
j women who were broiling meat a
the fire looked from the shaggy
blood stained pelt to the stalWar
STRIPPING. They cried to him softly
III tones of love and admiration
| ow2 give me my man liams, de
manded the boy. q 3S.
" A stalWart$ man, the chief Of thu
village, strobe from the dark in
/ terror of the nearest wigwam. Hi
1 eyes cleaned at the sight Of hi
boys torn arm and the white teetl
of the wolf. Wolf Slayeri' he cried
i He turned to the women. sWolt
! Slayer, he repeated. Let this b.
This man name ~ OFF Slayer. 3" 81; u
= p Nv 81 i 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
QUEER CHANCES.
ODD Ways iss stiiiiey, Lei Jewels Have
3 rs Saen Recovered IS S S 81


One Of The most romantic stories
lDf stolen Jewels occurred With Fam
my Kenibl for heroine. an iInpior-
tunate Amesicdn dsnced attendance
npon her until one day she finally
and peremptorily bade him begone.
he gazed stead fastly at her for d
moment. Then, seeing that she was
really in earnest, he flung q packet
t,poP the table. ell z he said,
{. youI may at least take this. And
he turned dnpon his heel and left the
.rUS:s::.., US::. e: 8 she never saw him more.
of course she open ss the package
what Wnuia would not IN it was
=ayery beautiful jeWel, which. as sle
had hat the ddfess OF the igiiyIeerl.,;
she Had 4perforee to- yetain, but not
for long. Some one Eeesid des herself
appreciated its beauty and took it.
Years passed, and she had sased to;
repipe for it's loss. Then she was
staying in italy and 10 sher. at Sor-S
rento there came a i ped dler. who,s
quite by chance, displa yed before
her his pack Of trivial wares. There
among them, its value ali unsuspect-I
ed, lay the long lost jewel, with
nothing to tell howl came into the
possession OF the haRker. .5
TO match this story one must
turn ogthe experience Of d Sussex,
Clergyman. A ring which was an
heirloom in his family was stolen.
from his keeping ghteen years,
passed, and not d word was heard
concerning the article IT hen iti
turned up inside one of the fingers:
nf "a glove lost at a bazaar in New ]
Zealand The finder had Or romntedI
the basaar, was a rela tive OF! the
owner of the ring md was The only
person on that side DC tli The world
who could have siiden titled itE. iitE The
owner OF the glove III IL {
number Of persons who had IN tssai
possessed the RIM. Ittf had passed,
from hand to hand all around The
world, to come, Sat; The an pod lei, to-
Hhe only person who could 8 stay its
further travels and restore it to the
Fightful owner s; e {. Z Jaines' Gaz zette.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
THE l.nw,,,.5sof !, i it..

ss The old buck in the story who
dropped q sovereign in the plate at
church, Inistaking it for q penny,
could get no great satisfa action out
8aof the sexton, as a WiIill. be recalled, but
he Was not The old buck to give up
easily sssi {l55 4 i. 4
Accord dinghy he sought legal ad-
vice, with 8 view Of inBtituting 9
suit at law .s 35s s55
Ss, SSs But, the lawyer whom he consult
led was one cf those rare and gifted
souls who would rather be witty
than rich, Oh almost any thing else,
for that ma tter. All s2
s3S s rs sSirs & said he at once, You have
mo 3case. ou were guilty Of cor
5Ytdbutory nsglige ence. ' Puck. 81:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-13
!. HOW 40 !. s0Ros il s SfAe E FIRE
5aamhpo ssiek, Bit OF China and Tinaes
g Their; Apparatus.

Xix ana tTttaQF,
Their; Apparatus.
Ths match has been said to be.
the greatest ciYilizer of the world, I.
but it has not YET completed its.
work. There are still tribes of
barharous and sernibarbarous peo-
pie who use nature s rneans for pro-.
dslcing fire, either By friction with
or without apparatns or the contact
of two substances which produce d.
spark, as flint and steal=
# the hioros use a method distinc,{
tive from. osher savage races and Of
interest not only for its uniqueneas,
but as showing the effect of environ
ment on invention.
This apparatus consists Of q bam-
boo stick, q bit OF china and tinder.
Cylindrical cases are also part Of
the device, one being a case for to-
barco and the other case for the
china and tinder. The whole, con-
neeted with cords, is worn at the
belt. To2use the apparatus the ma
tive takes the bamboo firmly in his
left hand and in his right holds the
bit Of china by the finger and
thumb and on the thumb side
pinches a bit Of tinder. The edge
|Sof the china is then struck sharply
down and along the bamboo, pro-
ducing q bright and long spark,
which catches in the tinder and ig-
mites it. Very little practice is re-
quired to enable q novice to light q
! fire by this means. Obviously, when
the apparatus was first devised, no
china was available, and doubtless
some sharp stone took its place.
Now, however, bits Of broken china
such as arc found in cheap eating
houses are regarded as best for the
purpose and universally used. \;
The thoughtful readel viii at
once ii aaIliaiiog 81 between this
moe N s:s Of 6 { ire { making and the flint
land steel OF our own ancestors. In
the eastern tnopic however, bam-
boo is the co1nlnonest Of woods and
so was donbtle less observed many
times to make al bright spark when
struck where film, in contact with
metal, was seen once. In conse+
quence after the first bright thinker
had devised his way Of using the
spark the method held its popularity
and obtains to this day, Though
the hint and steel is SO much SIM
plai., easier and more portable. "a,
The phil sophy. off the device will
at once be apparent. he sharp
ledge of the china lserapes off a. bit
lSof bamb boo not much heeanse the
Is1io5ouiii iIss1Hiooi iss hard and the out tside has
quite glaze btu enol be
Emade ineandsse scent HE friction
SSof the Sstroke rlkg'lhe tinde catches
this spark and tine desired fame is
1.-THE Tesul I. sSScient ic Amer