davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
Mlgemetmer @o9sn=@ Better
4ertdJt. N, p.

Dos Wetterbureatl Der Yereinietsn
Staten psr6fentli&t fOlgenoen alges
meinen @etterberi9t fur bic speite
Mat.W ode:
Die am IA. biefss Wonats abeelau.
fene Beridtspode NOR I'm SurafGnitt
tpdrmer aIs fonft on Der n6rbliAen pas
%ciiethfs. In her gan3en plateau. unb
5slsssbiras : @essnb, fomie In ben
Sbdlern bss WiRouri uno bes &eo
&iper Of tbe 9orth. Der burdi9nitts
Iias llsberi9uB fur ben Sag mar am
meiffen In ben n6roli@sn Sbsilen Die.
FER Sifrifte bemsrfbar uno rangirts
bon 6 Bis 9 8rab bonn oberen W1iIs
iouris Sbale t~pefrudrts 81 ben bfIiGen
8beilsn bon Oregon. @aibineton unb
benz n6rbIi9en Nsbaoa. 4n Der iibs
Ii&en 2hffe bon Californian, In ben
tpefli9sn @olftaaten uno In allen Die
fritten 6ffli9 bonn WiiRffppi mar Die
@ode i'm Sur9i9nttt fibler als ionft;
abnormal sfhhI mar fe In Der unteretl
Ssegsgenb. i'm ObiOibals, In ben mits
tell unb iib.atlantii9en uno in ben
6fli&sn @olffaaten, mo- Der 5eblbs=
trag Der 8smpsratur bon 6 big IL
Grab td9li9 rangirte.
Die 669f.8 emperaturen ranairten
bon 60 big 20 @rab tbsr bie n6rblidsn
Sbeils Der Seegegeno unb Neu.g ngs
lambs bin; bon 20 Bis 80 @rnb tiber
bic fibli1sn $beile Der Seeeeeenb, i'm
Snnsrsn Der mittsls atIantiidsn Stnas
ten unb tn ben ftio.atlantifden unb
@olffaaten; bon 80 big sc @rab In
ben mittleren Shalern unb ben mittel.
atlantif9sn Standardization. rnss-
tp6bnlid bobe Warimal.S emperatursn
famsn i'm oberen WiRouritbale am 10.
unb IL. Dor, no 8empsraturen bon 90
Bis sc @rab beri3tet muroen.
@efrier . 8%emperaturen ober iol9s
rnter Dem @sfrierpuntte famsn i'm obes
rem MiROuri tbale. i'm gr6Beren Steile
Der Sessegeno, i'm oberen Obiotbale.
in ben inneren Sbeilen Der mittef-
atlantif9sn Staatsn unb i'm n6roli6sn
Reu.Gnglanb Dor. usber ben erbBe.
rem Sbsil Der mittlsren Sbdlsr unb Der
mittel- atIantii9en Staaten bin rau9ir=
ten bic MinimalsS smperaturen bon
80 bis 40 Grab; tn ben Sibfaaten
bon 40 big so @rab. ausgerommen in
6loriba uns unmittelbar ldngs Der
@olfthRs., mo Fe bon so Biz 70 @rab
rangirten.
Der &sgenfan NOR in Der Beridts.
Wo9e unter benz Dur1i9nitte in rabe3u
allen Tsfritten 6fli9 bon ben Telien-
sebirsen; 10 gut ME sans ohne &eg.n
mar bic Wo9e iiber ben gr6Beren She'll
Der mittlsrsl unb wsfli8en @Olfitaa.
ten unb In SenneHes, iopie in Sbsilsn
oes unteren Ohio, unb bes mittleren
MiiRifppi . Sbales. Der n6rbli6s
She'll Der oberel S~esseseno unit be,
innere 3beiI Der mittel.atIantif9en
Staten erbieIt rtur Ieidte S9auer;
on nandsn Ortsn fisl 10 gut ME 60,
fein @essn. Webr als bus&i6niiiliG
fisl In Dem itbli6en 3bsile Der Obelen
See. unb in Der mittleren platenu-
@sesnb. fouie In 8beilen bon gaIifor.
nien. S6ausr, bis gu l 3ou. tamen
In Der n6roIi9sn paeifiefhfen= @sssnt
Dor. SIM @robsn unb @an3sn abe,
mar Der Nieosrf6las bort untsr BEN
Surdidnitt.
SIR Snoiana lautet Der geri&t mit
foIgt: @sfrier Semperaturen Doel
Gr6fs fisIsn on Derf4isoenen Ortsu
tdgli& BIG gum GOnnabeno. 2si9tl
S9auer fieIen am 8. unb 9. Wai.
Ssbo4 tuaren trofere BerbdltniRe iber.
piegeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
Sener.

Cine 5euersbrunf uuroe aeffsrn in
BEN 8 uie bon Wm. Wbitt, go. 92S
Wsf SO. StraBs, sntosdt. Der RAID
berbei9ssilten 5eusrusbr 9elang es,
bieielbs balo auf ibren Sero gu be,
i9rdnfsn. 60 tuuroe Elm S9aosn bon
5000 anaeri4tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
2peaIsD etterberi1t.

Sd6n unb fteieenbe Temperatur beute
Na&t 9ienftas, ;unebmenbe gepOlftbeit
unb tpdrnrer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
Thermometerffano.

9hermometerfano.
85@fs Ternperatur. 70 @rae
Riebrisffe 9er1peratur. 90
s. &. BIbtbe,
SeeticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21

- Rau&t BITE BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21
...Qvres Bulletin.
Sm Saiememt.

BATTLE, 30 3oG brett, ipeiben @runb
nit bibidem Oruf in 8lumen
Oeifin, l24 0uaIitat, bic %. &c
8eiBe Simitb. sewirfeIt, seftreift
unb t@arrirt, 15e OuaIitat,
Die Yaro. .fOc
@eiBe Mabras, seitreift, setrirfelt
nnb safeguard Sisuren, 30c NuaIi,
tuI, 6u.. &c
Sarbise @arbinen Mabras, nit farbi>
gen Sreuatreifen, zoe
Nualitat 12c
@aroinen MaSras in bunfelsriin, roth
unb nabb nit farbisen Sreu3itreis
fen, 35e SuaIit6t .22c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-21

SEQ. u. Remmetter, 224 Nprb
ptne Str.--0unfles uno bellies gapi.
tai gttp Bier fiets Bet MIR ji baben.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
First publication Dec. q, 1905.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

., Default having been made in the payment of
tne n1oS sum OF ten hundred ninetysix and 5O-10o
and is due at the date Of this notice upon a GER
tain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Henry A. Moore and Idella Moore, his wife.
bearing date the 14th day Of May, 1902, and
with q power of sale therein contained duly
recorded in the office Of the register of deeds in
Minnesota. on the 10th day of October 1902 at
4o'clock p. M, in book N of mortgages. on page
Which said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Robert w. Webb. mortgagee, to W. A. Nc
Dowell by written assignment dated the 18th
office Of said register Of deeds, on the 18th dav M
OF December, 1902 at O'Clock p. M, in book l.
OF mortgages. on page, 523.
oN. Which said mortgage. together with said
QeDt secured thereby, was duly assigned by
said W: A. Mcdowell, the assignee and holder
thereof, to Mary I. Skahen. by written assign
m@ae nord d?ted IT. G the 2ssh day Of July 1893 and
the END day OF August, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m,
IN Dook l. OF mortgages, page $50; and no ac-
ton or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof
Which said mortgage. together with said
dept de e1 IS, secured thereby, was duly assigned by
SAID Mary l. Skahen. the assignee and holder
thereof. to Josie E. Skahen by written assign
ment dated the 3rd day of December 1903. and
recorded in the office Of said register Of deeds
" DSSSAAAOSA, 1oVo, dt " CiUCh
p M, IN Book K of mortgages page 46; and no
action or proceedings having been instituted,
at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scrlbed in and conveyed by said mortgage viz:
Lots one O, two (2), three (3j and four:(N and
the northwest quarter (NW4) and the cas-,
half OF the southwest Quarter (F,h of SWID of
SECTION sesa thirty-five 60 township thirtysiz
(36), range twenty-seven (27, in Mile Laos
county and State of Minnesota, with the
heredltameDts and appurtenances: which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county at the front door of the court house. in
the village of Princeton, in said county and
state on the 10th day of February 1906 at 10
O'Clock a. M, of that day, at public vendue. to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt of
ten hundred ninety-six and 50-1OO dollars, and
interest. and the taxes, if any. on said prem
ises, and fifty and 0O-10O dollars. attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure. and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale as
provided by law
Dated December 23rd, A. D. 1905.
JOSIE F. SKAHEN
Assignee of Mortgagee
d. l.. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Princeton MINI
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
(First Publication Jan II. 1861
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
Office of County Auditor

Office of County Auditor,
County of Mile Lacs, Minnesota
You are hereby notified, that the following
described e piece % or parcel Of land, situated in
wit: NE4 of sW4 of section 10, township II
north OF range q west of 4th p NJ, is now
assessed in your name:
That on the 9th day of May A. D. 1901, at the
sale OF lands pursuant to the real estate tax
Judgment, duly given and made in and by the
district court. in and for the county of Mile
Lacs, on the 2lst day of March. A. D. 1901 in
proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for the year 1899,
Tor the said county OF Mile Lacs, the above
described piece or parcel of land was bid in
for the State of Minnesota, for the sum Of two
and 37-1OO dollars:
That the said piece or parcel of land has be-
come and now is the absolute property of the
State of Minnesota
/ That on the 10th day Of November A. D. 1905.
at public sale of lands. which have become
me aosolute M property of the state. held at the
Princeton, in said county, the above described
real estate was sold by the county auditor of
sald Mile Laos county, pursuant to the order
| ance with the provisions of section 1G16. stat
utes OF Minnesota 1894. and acts amendatory
thereto. for the sum of twelve and L. 100 dol
lars:
That the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel OF land from said sale, (exclu-
Slve OF the costs to accrue upon this notice. is
the said sum of twelve and 12-1O0 dollars: and
interest thereon from said last mentioned date
at the rate OF twelve per cent per annum from
said date until such redemption is made: that
the time for the redemption of said piece or
days after the service of this notice, and proof
thereof has been filed in my Office
Witness my hand and official SEAL this Goth
day OF December. A. D. 1905
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor
Mile LacS County, Minnesota
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01

jauntily cooked black hat on his head.
And even to the last detail, the ribbon
laces above the ankle and the gold
buckled shoes, he was the sketch of
Georges Meilhac sprung. into life.
About this slender figure there hung
a wan sweetness like a fine mist, al
most an ethereality in that light; yet in
the pale face lurked something reck-
less, something of the actor, too; and.
though his smile was gentle and visit
full, there was twinkle behind it not
seen at first, something amused and
impish; {; small surprise underneath,
like flea in a rose jar
Fixed to the spot by this apparition,
Miss Betty stood wildly staring, her
straining eyelids showing the white
above and below the large brown iris
Her breath came faster and deeper
until between her parted lips it be-
came vocal in a quick sound like sob
At that he spoke
"Forgive me!' The voice was low.
vibrant and SO exceedingly musical
that he might have been accused Of
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
Proposed the health Of his young hostess.

'OpVo'o t'tO HCtttut u! HtS VOuHJ NOStGSS.
until noon, but she had only her father.
She found him cOntentedly smoking a
cigar, upon the veranda, so she seated
herself timidly, nevertheless with a
hopeful glance at him, on the steps
at his feet, and as she did so he
looked down upon her with something
more akin to geniality than anything
she had ever seen in his eye before.
They did not know each other very
we'll, and she often doubted that they
would ever become intimate. This
morning, for the first time, she was
conscious Of sense Of warmth and
gratitude toward him. The elaborate
fashion in which he had introduced her
to his friends made it appear possible
that he liked her, for he had forgotten
nothing, and to remember everything
In this case was to be lavish, which has
often the appearance Of generosity.
And yet there had been lack. Some
small thing she had missed, though she
was not entirely sure that she identi-
fed it. But the lack had not been in
her father or in anything he had done.
Then, too, there was something so un-
expectedly human and pleasant in his
not going to bed at once, but remain
ing to smoke on the veranda at this
hour that she gave him credit for lit
tie OF her own excitement, innocently
fancylng that he also might feel the
need OF companion with whom to.
talk over the brilliant passages Of the
night: And moment ensued when
she debated taking his hand. She was
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
NATAL AUTOGRAPHS.
Sign Manual OF the Child That Does
Not Change In Life.

Not Change In Life.
There is born with every one of us
and continues unchanged during our
lives an unfailing and ineradicable
mark or marks, which absolutely dis
tinguish each one of us from every 9TH
er fellow being. These physical marks
never change from the cradle to the
grave. This born autograph is impos-
sible to counterfeit, and there is no du-
plicate Of it among the teeming pillows
in the world. Look at the insides Of
your hands and the soles Of your feet;
closely examine the ends of your fin
gers. You see circles and curves and
arches and .whorls, some prominent with
deep corrugations, others minute and
delicate, but all a we'll defined and
closely traced pattern. There is your
physiological signature.
Run your hands through your hair
and press finger tips on piece Of clear
glass. You see all the delicate tracing
transferred two fingers alike. Even
"the left hand knoweth not what the
right hand doeth.'' They are distinctly
different. Even twins may be so little
different in size, features and general
physical condition as to be scarcely dis
tinguishable, yet their finger auto
graphs are radically different.
In fact, in all humanity every being
carries with him on his baby fingers
and his wrinkled hand Of decrepit old
age the identical curves, arches and
circles that were born with him. Moth
Ing except dismemb can oblit-
crate or disguise them. Criminals may
burn and scar their hands, but nature,
when she restores the cuticle, inyaria-
bly, brings back the natal autograph,
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01

too soon glad that her intuition for
bade the demonstration
1T was al SO beautiful, papa" she
said timtdly. II have no way to tell
you how thank YOU
"You may do that" he replied even
~, with no unkindness, with 10 kind
ness either, i'll the level of his tone,
'by never dancing again more than
twice with one man in one evening""
Il think l should much prefer not
myself she returned, lifting her head
to face him grayely II believe if I
cared to dance more than once with
one l should like to dance all Of them
with him.
Mr.. Carewe frowned. Il trust that
you discovered none last night whom
you wished to honor with your entire
programme
No" she laughed, mot last night
Her father tossed away his cigar alb
ruptly. us it too much to hope" he
inquired, that when you discover a
gentleman with whom you desire to
waltz all night you will omit to men
ton the fact to him?''
There was brief fash Of her eye
as she recalled her impulse to take his
hand, but she Immediately looked at
him with such complete seriousness
that he feared his irony had been
thrown away.
iii remember not to mention it,
she answered. 'tI'll tell him Won fold
me not to-
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
musical, and he took a few leaning
steps toward her, both bands out

musical. and he took few leaning
steps toward her. both bands out
stretched.
"One moment morer' lie cried as she
turned again to him. 1T may be the
one chance Of my life to speak with
you. Don't deny me this. All the rest
will meet you when the happy evening
comes, will dance with you, talk with
you, see you when they like, listen to
you sing. l alone must hover about
the gates or steal like u thief into your
garden to hear you from distance
Listen to me just this once for mo-
ment."
Il cannot listen,' she said firmly, and
with a whsk of her. skirts and IL foot
fall Oh the gravel path she was gone
He stood dumfounded, poor comedian,
having come to play the chief role, but
to find the scene taken out Of his
hands.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
TO BE Continued
NAPOLEON'S ESCAPES.
Reckless of Danger, the Great Sol.
licr Was Often Wounded.

Reckless Of Danger, the Great SOL
licr Was Often Wounded.
In reply to the question in what en-
gagements he considered himself to
have been in the greatest danger Of
losing his life Napoleon once said, ''In
the commencement Of my campaigns"
Indeed, if further proof were demanded
to show that he did not spare himself
at Toulon it is only necessary to add
that during the ten weeks Of it's siege
Napoleon, in addition to bayonet
wound in his thigh, had three horses
shot under him, while at the siege Of
Acre during the expedition to Egypt he
manner.
During the last days of his life, when
captivity, disappointment and sickness
had we'll nigh completed their work, it
is said that the agony of his fatal dis
ease drew from him on many occasions
balls spare me?''
During his long military career Napo-
leon fought sixty battles, while Caesar
fought but fifty. In the early part of
his career he was utterly reckless of
danger While on the battlefield, and this
spirit of fearleSSness contributed large
" to the love and esteem in which he
was held by his armies. There was a
curious belief among the English in Ma
poleOn's time that he had never been
wounded, and indeed the report was
current that he carefully if not in a
cowardly manner refrained from ex-
posing himself. Nothing could be more
contrary to the truth, for he was in re-
ality several times severely wounded,
but as he wished to impress upon his
troops the belief that good fortune new
er deserted him and that, like Achilles,
he was well nigh inyulnerable, he al
ways made secret Of his many dan
gers. He therefore enjoined once for
all upon the part Of his immediate staff
the most absolute silence regarding all
circumstances Of this nature for it is
almost impossible to calculate the con-
fusion and disorder which would have
resulted from the slightest report OF the
smallest doubt relative to his existence.
Upon the single thread of this mans
life depended not only the fate and gov
ernment of a great empire. but the
whole policy and destiny Of Europe as
WE'LL
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
The Nation,. T,m.L..n.-

Americans get their correct time from
little room in the naval observatory.
located on Georgetown heights, in the
suburbs of Washington. The observa-
tory was originally intended to detect
errors in ship chronometers and to
regulate them properly. This work
constitutes one department at the in
stitution, but perhaps its most i'm
portant function is that Of being the
nations timekeeper.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
First publication Dec. II, 1906.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Lacs SIS.
The State OF Minnesota to Willis Morehouse,
defendant
You are hereby, summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned one of the justices of
the Peace in and for said county. on the sth day
OF FEBRUARY 1905, at O'Clock in the afternoon, at
my ot1ce in the village of Princeton in said
county. to answer to Joseph Leathers in a civil
action wherein the plaintiff claims the sum OF
SO e5 and interest on S29.S3 from the 9th day of
January 1886 at 10 per cent per annum. Should
said, judgment will be rendered against YOU
upon the evidence adduced by said Joseph
Leathers for such sum as he shall show he is
entitled to.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of January
G.. II. CHADBOURNE.
Justice of the Peace.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01

You will not find beauty in rouge
pot Or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HollIster's Rocky Mountain Tea Is
is wonderful tonic and beautifer
30 cents tea or tablets. C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
Notice Of Sale Of Town Bonds,
MILE
(Ohcial Seal.)

The board of supervisors of the
town of East Side in Mile Lacs
county and State of Minnesota will
receive bids at the Office of the town
clerk of said town of East Side on the
9Th day of February, 1906, at one
o clock in the afternoon for the sale
of bonds of the said town in the sum
of $1,000, said bonds to be in the
denomination of $3.50 each to be
dated upon the day same are issued,
to bear interest at arate not to exceed
six per cent per annum and mature as
follows:
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01
CHAPTER III.

HOSE angels appointed to be
guardians of the merry people
of ROuen, poising one night be-
tween earth and stars, discOy-
The Princeton union., 1906-02-01

The proceeds from sale of said
bonds to be used exclusively in pay
ing for the construction of roads and
bridges in said town of East Side.
Said bonds are issued under and by
virtue OF the provisions of Chapter 81
OF the General Laws of Minnesota for
the year 1905. The board of super
vlsors reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. The post Office address
OF the town clerk of the town of East
Side is Opstead, MINI.
BY order of the Board of Supervis-
ors OF the Town of East Side in Mile
Lacs county, and State of Minnesota.
Dated January End, 1906.
F. w. SUCKOW,
Town Clerk of East Side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Does Love Spoil
Mems Work?
By HALL GAME. Novelist and Playwright

60 HE question whether love poi mans all
depends upon THE WOMAN.
q be the WRONG WOMAN, he is like the
whose boat has sprung eak-haf the time that ought
be spent making way is spent in balng If she be
the right woman, she 5 much EXTRA SAIL
In the majority of of successful that have
within my observation the wife has been sail.
course obvious advantages ceacy pioneers
like Cecil Rhodes well who carry their lives their
hands, and should think of nothing but WORK AND DUTY In
the hour of peril having wife and children make coward of
a
Few called the of such tragic choice and
the greater number brave by mans side is ADDED
STRENGTH.
The marriages of literary have often been unhappy The
SELFISH ABSORPTION required by the literary calling
generally helpful domestic life The might be said of the
marriage of painters and still Of actors where the cond
tons apply But against the Byron the Shey the Coerdg the
Dckenses the Lyttons, you may very well set THE BROWNINGS
the Souheys the the Wordswort and the Tennyons
1t obvious that of the happt marriages of literary
have been LITERARY WOMEN but the and
souls who all good for human daily food
Coming humber conditions of e should say that marriage
among work people generally unsettles the woman.
BECOMES SERVANT, BECOMES
SERVANT PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY WITH THE COMING WIFE CHILDREN
A MORE CAREFUL DUTY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02

hol for anaesthetc
~ DISORDER OF THE BRAIN, for which alcohol is
grateful remedy.
The of alcohol is symptom of disorder and
supposed the The theory that the excessive p
its vice and MORAL CONDITION Great injustice
and follow the efforts this evil based these false
theories scientific study of nebrey indicates definite disease
with distinct causes progress and termination, THE SAME AS
OTHER DISEASES
Two marked symptoms of insanity prominent One is in the
periodic drnkr who drinks for period then abns
This drink period practically mania INSANE I'M
PULSE which res all efforts of control preceded
insomnia headaches and great tab. Such persons drink both
secretly openly and like insane persons resembles epilepsy
in its sudden convuve and inability break control
except by the harshes measures.
Cases have been noted where drank for
months then abaned for five years repng again before An
other large class of patients midnight drinkers WHO
NEVER DRINK AT ANY OTHER TIME.
Certain atmospheric and electrical conditions be active in
pecpang the drink attacks One only drinks the ashor
another high elevations One drinks certain climates and
of the year and other time Many drink heavily large
cities and strict abstainers elsewhere.
Another form of insanity the drnker who daily
drinks called moderation and because he ncapaced
be changed feeling degree of comfort believes that
he by precision
fu studies persons who drink regularly EVEN IN SO CALLED
SMALL QUANTITIES. indicate that they degenerate
and defective of all nebriates and the positively insane
GENERAL sense
ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS SHOW THAT THE
HAS ALWAYS DELUsoNs HALLUcNA-
ToNs, DEGREES DEMENTIA
GATES. ALL SUCH PERSONS SUFFER
AND STARVATION.