davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WHAT GAINED HIS ANXIETY.

''Extenuating circumstances play a vastly
more important part in life than any mere theo-
ries, even habits Of being" says the Rev. DE-
S. Parkes Cadman. who tells the following story
to illustrate his meaning:
"a certain minister on a rough passage from
Liverpool. being uncommonly bad sailor, fen
seasick and. approaching the captain. besought
him to tell Just how great was the danger.
oh. there's no danger now,' laughed the
captain Just you go for'ard to the fo'castIs
and listen to the sailors swearing. You'll never
hear them swear when they think there's any
danger
''The parson, comfcrted. went back to his
berth. but was unable to sleep. Half the night
he tossed; then. crawling out mustered strength
enough to half dress Wearily he crawIed for
ward to the forecastle hatch. and. bending over.
listened anxiously.
Thank God. they're still swearingP he NUT
tered. and went back-to sleep this time"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MODERN Day GIANTS.
Continued from third pag.-

to itself at various times Of the year the titan
toys of neighbOring communities.
Often in it's streets a dozen or a score OF vast
forms will move in slow procession. greeted on
every side by the applause OF the holiday
crowds. Each bears the emblem Of its home
municipality and is surrounded by it's fellow
tOwnsmen- One. for example. viii represent
Ypres. the western edge of the kingdom OF
Belgium. which is the chief object Of attention
because Of it's surprising size. It rises thirty
feet from the pavement. over which it slowly
moves with the help Of nearly forty men. and
its head is as large as an old fashioned horse
car. It's face is kindly. in spite Of the fierce
mustache and staring eyes. The children call
it by it's name. Goliath. and dare David to
come forth to do it battle.
Almost every Lille procession also includes
the Brussels mOnstrosities. which though not so
large of so commanding presence as Goliath.
nevertheless are beheld with even greater favor
by the older part of the population. They are
known familiarly as "Cirandpapa and Grand
mamma" and My Uncle" At home Grand
mamma" is doubtless the chief factor. for she
surpasses her husband by several feet in
height, and always precedes him in the pro-
cession.
Lyderic and Phinaert are the patron giants
of Lille, and they always walk side by side as
If they were a David and Jonathan. According
to tradition. however. they were deadly enemies
in real life and at last clashed in a combat in
which Lyderic slew Phinaert- The fight took
place on the very ground which Lille now
stands
The giants Of the seacoast town of Calais are
far more up to date in their appearance than
most Of their contemporaries. Unlike the ma
jority, they are borne on wagons instead OF
being carried by a crowd of men concealed be-
meath their tentIike skirts In them en-
bodied no ancient traditions, but certain char
acteristics of the modern time. Calais is famed
for it's fishermen and the laundresses who wash
and iron for the golden age and gilded youth"
of London. In Calais professions. therefore, the
protagonists are a giant 'pecheur.'' dressed In
oils1in frock and cap. and a "blanchisseuse.' in
the uniform Of her Office, and her hands in a
great tub filed with real "rnaidens Of the board
and fatiron." Like other French laundresses,
she is very much alert, and continually turns
her head and winks her eyes at the men in the
upper windows.
The Papa Reuse of Dunkirk also rides in
stead of walks, and. standing in his Roman war
chariot. he holds the reins OF four milk white
steeds.
In Cassel. as in Lille, there are frequent pro-
cessions of giants from other Flemish towns,
and here one may see not alone the huge per-
sonifcation of Robert De Prison. the patron
demi-god of the municipality. but also NJ and
Mime. Argayon and their little LOlo. the giants
of NfveIles which vie with My Uncle" of the
wealthy capital of Belgium In the richness Of
their garb
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
THE PERFECT MAN.
Ralph Rose Compared ecith the
apollo BeIUedere.

What are the measurements of the physically
perfect" man? Opinions differ Ralph Rose,
young athlete from the University of Michigan,
is at present figuring in the public eye as "the
perfect athlete according to the practical
American anthropometric system of averages,
and therefore it may be of interest to compare
him with the ideal of youthful strength and
beauty of classic art, shown in the statue of
the Apollo Belvedere. glance at the sub
Joined table, where the measurements of young
Rose are set over against those of a model of
the Apollo of like height-that is, II inches. or
feet D nches-show how far the college chart
standard differs from the ideal of the Greek
artist.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PARSON. DEVIL AND DEACON.

According to the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
there Is an axiom among parsons to whose
truth he gives his assent, that IF you resist
the devil. he will fly from you, but if you resist
the deacon. he will fly at you"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Chief of Police 1Iammcl and Chief ct
Detectives Rradish arrested Owen Kel-
ly of Philadelphia in Los Angeles. Kelly
had almost circlcd the globe to escape
arrest for cmhezzlcment, and there had
been $1,000 offered as n reward for his
capture for taking SGO,OOO from organ
izations with which he was convicted.
Kelly made no effort to escape. lie did
not deny his identity. In answer to pucs.
tons Kelly told briefly Of his movements
since he left his home in Philadelphia
Oct. %. lie said he went from Phila-
delphin to Melbourne. Australia. where
he remained until he sailed for the Unit.
eel States several weeks ago. lie landed
In San Francisco three weeks ago. bu,
became dissatisfied there. and several
days ago went to Los Angeles. When
he left home Kelly said he had about ST.
200. and his long trip cost him only
800. In regard to his dcfnlcations Kcl.
ly said he could not tell the full amount.
but he admitted that they might reach
$UO,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
QUAIL sTARvE BY THOUSANDS.

Unable to Scratch Through the
Frozen Snow for Food. Many Die.
Farmers say that thousands Of quail
are starving to death IN Otoe county.
Nebraska. The country roads are lined
with quail searching for something to
ent, and In many eases the little fellows
fly into barns AMI granarics in search Of
grain. The thawing and freezing Of the
snow of the last thirty days has formed
continIs of Ice over the ground through
which the quail cannot scratch to secure
food. In several instances entire tlOcks
OF them have been found In hedges hud.
died together. dead. caused by the severe
weather ana lack of food. Many farmers
are feeding the quail on their places.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
THUMB PRINT TRAPS THIEF.
Express Messenger confesses Lar

Express Messenger Confesses Lar
ceny Of $3.50 Package.
The mystery surrounding the disnp.
pcarnnce Of nm Adams Express Company
package containing $3.50 consigned on
Jan. IS by the Treasury Department at
Washington to the Citizens National
Bank of Newcastle. Pa. has been cleared
by the confession of Leroy Love. Il mes.
sengcr In the employ of the company.
Love. who lives at Newcastle. confessed
after being In the swcatbox five hours.
lie returned S5.3I7 of the money. lie
had spent Sl25 for n diamond ring and
S12 for a heavy gold wedding ring. both
for his intended wife. The robbery was
traced by II thumb print on the seal. The
young man Is but 30 years old. lie has
been active In church and social circles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
REVIVAL REUNIrEs COUPLE.
Arizona Man Who Is Converted
Seeks wife He Deserted.

OF many unusual results in the pres
cnt religious revival Of the West the case
of j. III. Hudson is the most remarkable
reported. Hudson returned to his family
near Highland. Kan. after Il separation
OF twenty-thrcc years. and when he had
been supposed to he dead twenty years.
lie says that he was recently converted
and could not res. until he had found the
family he had deserted. In 1857 Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson and their family were liv-
ing in Montana. Mrs. Hudson took the
children to Missouri to visit relatives.
The husband and wife correspondent reg.
uarly until she received II letter from
him saying that he contemplated moving
to another location and would let her
know when he was established in his new
home. That was the last she heard from
him. Inquiries failed to develop his
whereabouts. and after two years she
concluded he must have died. Hudson
has been living in Arizona and is II black.
smith In u mine there. lie found his
wife with the help of relatives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
pEBRiS COVERS THE SEA.
Carcasses of Animals and Tree
Trunks In Path Of Steamer.

CarCaSses of Animals and Tree
Trunks In Path of Steamer.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of Pan.
anna. which sailed from San Francisco
Jan. u for ports on the Central Ameri'
can coast. had strange experience.
news Of which has just been received
by neil from Acapulco. The steamer
sailed through miles of sea covered thick
~ with masses Of vegetation. tree trunks
and the cnrcnsscs Of dead animals. the
debris nt times being 80 thick that her
progress was impcdcd. Some of the trees
were five and six feet in diameter. and
the deal animals were of all kinds. The
debris was encountered Jan. % In lati-
tude 1853 north and longitude 1OO:20
west. The officers Of the vessel were
unable to explain the matter. and when
they arrived at Acapulco no light was
thrown on the subject. 1t Is supposed
that the mass If floating debris was cast
up on the waotcrs by gigantic volcanic
eruption on the Central American coast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
WOMAN SELLS FINGER FOR $500.
Digit IL Grated Onto Hand Of a
MQImed Patient,

One woman's finger was grated on
another womnn's hand in New York by
DR.. A. l.. Nclden. who advertised u few
days ago for woman's second finger.
for which his patient was willing to pay
$500. The latter lost two joints Of her
left second finger by Il revolver shot. DR..
Nelden gave the subjects hypodcrmic in
jections Of cocaine. then laid bare the
fingers to the bone and scwed together
the flaps. The arms Of the two are
bnndaged together. In three weeks the
doctor will sever the bone Of the sound
finger and discOnnect the flaps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.

Intense Cold Brings Loss Of Life
Throughout the West.
John White. u sheep herlcr employed
near Utica. Mont. has been frozen to
death. Warren Draper. u wcll.known
Lewiston merchant, was nearly frozen
to death Oh the road from Kendall to
Lewiston. lie was walking ahead Of the
stage to keep warm when he became con.
fused by the intense cold and lost his
way. lie was nearly dead when found
his hands, face and feet being frozen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Gear Promises Reforms.

A correspondent ut st. Petersburg
says: Emperor Nicholas received In
audience for two hours Thursday Count
Tolstois son, Count Leo Dconvitch,
who brought his fathers draft Of
scheme for peoples assembly, The
Emperor told Dconvitch that he himself
had been working on u similar scheme.
which would shortly be put into exc
cntiOn."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Orders Many Locomotives.

The Kansas City, Mexico aud Orient
railway has placed in the East an order
for locomotives to cost $1,OOO,OOO and to
be ready for delivery next January. Be-
fore next fall the company expects to be
hauling cattle In its own cars from
Texas and Oklahoma to Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Negro q. A. r. Commander.

Senior Vice Department Commander
james II. Woln. II negro. was elected
department commander of the Mnssa-
chusetts Grand Army-of the Republic ut
the thirty'nnth encampmcnt held In
Fancuil Hall. Boston. This IL the first
time IN the history of the organization
that n colorcd man has been chosen to
such u high office,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Stoessei Makes Statement.

General Stoesscl, arriving In Alden on
his way home from Port Arthur, has
made his first statement to the world,
declaring that the surrender of the eta
del was imperative. lie says munitions
and food We're exhausted. aud with tho
fleet shattered and 10 aid near u contin-
uation of .ae conflict would have been
butchpry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Chicago Hotel DESTROYED.

Fire that began about = o'clock the
other morning In the Hotel Brcvoort in
Chicago. seemed to he under control Mt
3. broke out afrcSh. destroyed about
SlOO.oW worth of property. caused 200
guests to flee for their lives and gave an
ovcrworkcd but valiant band of iiremcn
the hardest fight of the winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Balloon Makes Long Trip.

NM. Faurc and l.nthom. French aero
nnuts. made II balloon voyage from the
Crystal palace, south London. TO ST..
Denis, n suburb of Paris. distance of
800 miles. IN six and Onc-half hours.
They started while Il strong northwest
wind was blowing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Ohio PostoffIce Robbed.

Ora cksnen blew the safe in the post.
Office at Aurora. Ohio, and after securing
its contents stole II horse and cutter and
made their escape. \ tremendous charge
of dynamite was used and the brick post
office building was wrecked. The rob-
bers secured about 500 in stamps and
currency, together with some valuable
papers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Pioneer River Man Dead.

Peter Wirtz. aged 81, one of the oldest
river men of st. Louis. and also one of
the few survivors of the wreck of the
steamer w. Il. Arthur, whose boilers en-
ploded Jan. %, 1871, when over 100 per.
sons lost their lives near Memphis. Is
dead ut his home In st. Louis. lie was
born in Davenport, Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Oklahoma Company Bankrupt

bankruptcy proceedings were begun In
Enid. Okla, against the Central Mercan-
tile Company, composed of j. II. Ware
and =. j. V. Mckian. on behalf of cred
itors, the liabilities being $4,000 and the
assets 100000. Ware and McKan have
disappeared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Senate Resents Interference.

President Roosevelt sent a letter to
Senator Cullom objecting to the amend.
ment Of arbitration treaties, saying their
value is destroyed and he will not have
them executed In their present form. The
Senate sharply criticised the conmunica-
ton. and by II large majority stood by
It's position. amended aud ratified the
treatips
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Pioneer Church "a Burned.

The First Congregational church Of
Marietta. Ohio. the first church In the
northwest territory. was destroyed by fire
Monday. The church was built in l7SS
and has been several times remodeled,
the last time three years ago. Loss
$50, 1000, insurance $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Snow Hazlng Proves Fatal.

William Taylor, a l3-year-old school
boy, died In Lima, Ohio, as the result Of
being "hased" by schoolmates. The lads
caught Taylor and forced a large guam.
tity Of snow down bis back, which he
could not get out for some time. Parsly.
- and pnsumouia followed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
FIRE AT OSkALOOSA. IOWA.

TIVe OF the CIty's Principal BUSINESS
Buildings Destroyed.
Fire which originated in II furnace
wrecked five of the principal business
blocks of Osknloosa, Iowa, cntailing n
loss of $l50OOO, which Is partially coy
cred by insurance. Fitch Bros, harness
dealers; Stull n McGrcgor. Bniduf n
Roscnback, dry goods, and Fifer Il Bel
mont, dry goods. are the principal losers.
The burned buildings were located on
the west side Of the town square. The
fire was brought under control after sew.
eral hours of lcsnnrntn work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Inga Hanson Found Guilty,

Inga Hanson of Chicago has been
found guilty, of perjury and dramatic
scene followed in court. Her attorneys
charge that at least one juror was preju-
diced. An empty whisky bottle was
found In the jury room.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
BURGLARS Take Valuablea.

Burglars broke into Niche Brothers
jewelry store in Cincinnati and stole 3d..
600 WORT, of opera glasses and silver.
ware. No attempt was made to blow
the safe, in which the diamonds and jew.
elry Were kept.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Gar DELAYS Action.

Although the Car has announced him
self In favor of zemsky sober the court
circles have induced him to delay action,
arguing that the creation of a parlia-
ment might lead to an attack on the
throne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
NIpped for Shaving Gold Coin,

George W. Hess. wealthy rnnchman
Of Snohomish, WASH, Is now In the Gus.
tody of Capt. B. w. Bell, chief Of the
local secret service, charged with shay
ing $40 gold pieces. Gold and gold pieces
TO the value Of $500 have been seized
and the machine with which the man
was doing his work has been found In
Everett.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
LESSEE WINS FINE FORTUNE.
Lucky Discovery Brings Man Small
Mining Claim Worth 81 5000.

Mining Claim Worth 81 5000.
Joseph jolly. Il lessee of Cripple Creek,
several days ago stumbled on to for.
tune on the west slope Of Beacon hill.
MIR. Jolly was looking up some end lines
and made the startling discovery that
there was unoccupicd an acre and half
lying between the Belle City and Robert
II. claims. the former Of which joins the
famous Henry Adncy. Mr. jolly located
the small fraction and completed the as.
scssmcnt work. His lucky discovery has
Melted him a good, round sum. for the
fraction IL conscrvativcly estimated to be
worth not less than $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
J. M. Harlan for Mayor.

The Republican city convention In Chi
cago nominated John Maynard Harlan
for Mayor. Moses Il. Greenebaum for
Treasurer, Francis T.. Brady for Clerk
and John i. Smulski for City Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Senators Are NOT Pleased.

Secretary Hay announced that the ar
bitration treaties will be dropped. and
his words gave Ofrense to Senators. Sen
ator SpOOner may prepare II statement
giving the III wmnkers' side of the con.
trOYerSY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
j, ]. RYAN Ia Aouuitted.

Sustaining the demurrer of the de-
Tense, Judge Foster ordered a verdict of
acquittal In the case Of John j. Ryan,
charged with embezzlement, grand lar
ceny and obtaining money under false
pretenses In an alleged "get-rich-quick"
investment concern at st. Louis,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Indians Stay an American.

4 band Of YaIui Indians held up two
Americans near Carlo. Mexico, and after
robbing the men the Indians killed one
OF them ana wounded the other. Maraud-
ing bands OF iaquis are still operating
IN the vicinity of La Colorado despite the
vigilance Of the Mexican troops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Kansas Suffrage Bill Dead.

The Kansas Senate, by a vote Of 20
to @, defeated the bill giving women the
right to vote for presidential electors.
There was no debate, and the measure
was suillotined In exactly nine minutes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
jealousy Causes Tragedy,

In Dubuque, Iowa, Anton Westmark
shot and fatally wounded his wife at
her parents home, and then shot and
killed himself. Jealousy caused the ira.
gedy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Author Of "Ben-Hurn Dies

Gen. Lew Wallace, author of ben
Hur," former minister to Turkey and a
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars,
died ut Charlottesville, Ind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Boys Bobsled Strikes Auto.

-Four small boys were injured. two ia
tally, in collision of bobsled with an
automobile at Edgeworth, Pa. The auto.
mobile was On route from Youngstown,
Ohio, to Pittsburs. 1t was slightly dam.
aged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
North Dakota Courthouse Burns.

The McIlenry county court house at
TOwner, n. d., burned. The records of
the superintendent, clerk of court, and
county judge We're destroyed. Origin Of
the fire Is unknown. The building was
fully insured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Place for Willard Statue.

Frances II. Willard Is to have the
place of honor ut the right hand of
George Washington In the Statuary
Hall of the capitol. The statue of Miss
Willard reached Washington the other
luu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Students In coasting Accident.

students In Coasting Accident.
A large sled bearing fourteen persons
ran into a wagon on the University Of
Kansas incline In Lawrence, Kan, injur.
Ing three persons seriously aud bruising
the others of the party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18

Because her two children, aged 10
months and 3 years. respectively, were
afflicted with asthma. from which she
herself had suffered since childhood, Mrs..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
Man Who Gave 81 100000 Dead.

3. B. ROath died In Norwich, Conn.
He was ~ years old and native of that
city. Mr.. Roath amassed Il fortune In
Chicago and two years ago distributed
$1,OOO,OO among his relatives. He was
unmarried.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-18
BIG OIL REFINERY FOR KANSAS.
Announced 100000 Has Been
Subscribed to War on Standard.

1t Is announced that money has been
rniscd for nm Independent refinery ut
Chnnutc. Kan. that the production has
been contracted for. and that ground will
be broken just rs soon as the oil bills
pass the Legislature and are signed by
The Governor. The refinery will cost
SlOOOO and have daily capacity of
800 barrels crude oil. Most of the stock
was taken In Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27

Wm Nanuju-. "a "hire G.at a'ha
va, robbed of s'foo 5s- nesre prisoners
Whit shopping ot drunk il III ei.s
',risen last Menaias night and who =
glystf.rinpsly siisabps ared. ha- baea
located H i. II his home n 70.
Ak wilrrt n ana ai- broth-r arf
enzas-d ia huaine,,
r. was loested This aft-ra2as .'.'l
II anl Iii, 5rorher vii! afri.4 here
te.,laer2@ l. receive ~. S;Y.tat I'll,
2sffnag recovered - thr 2o,ie At,
q pa>s ta= - 9-eefi Z a-ain.5 s
regr24, ai.9 rezt-i ttuf.
M n4sr9-. aa.e b4e ta7.td ~.
t. AVA. ts- action . - :, Hs
on The ch4r4= { noa5iGs sftrr.a4
Some i t141a ~ e3.fe.S ..@5.
gHiIt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27
LATE STERLING Nj. STUART
Was Arkansas Soy, ana Had Many
Relatives II State

Starting NcF,nrry Stuart san of
Nrs. Ru-tl NcF,aerv Stuart. th4 ilot=d
au-hores, ami mistress Of the negro
a1ialecr. ti-,; il Flushing hospital.
Long Islarts. i ~eels go sotiag. a
the result of injuries '.,;e b fail.
He had a large number < clos raJa-
ttves in Arkansas. He was hals.
brother Of Mrs. Hal Williams % Iii.
e Roch. Mrs. ae-nee Naee . Tex
ar:1ana. Mrs II Z Holman os Tex
arkara. Ole stuarr 9s Little Rock,
JOS. Stuart of M Lew aqj1le. and H
Il Stuart af Little Rec NJ Nor,
taan A B4lter of Little Rock IS a
afst coust5s. anf q i3e7s neraber =
other cousins casi. i, tie s-at'a
Young S.aa~t wss #hoGt twenty z.feur
5e.srs I'd 8na aese promising
yatns man r Was ba.r 4 Nasa-
:n2fz,la. zz5r2, 7st=.9l' e2iss.. q.