davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

There was almost a milk famine
in the city yesterday owing to the
big snow fall and only a few milk
men wandered into the city to serve
their regular patrons. As result the
retail groceries, the confectionery
stores and the bakeries were appealed
to by hundreds of people for milk.
These tradesmen were unable to meet
the great demand, being unprepared
for it. The outlook is that the same
condition of affairs will be prevalent
today.
The local markets were almost bare
Of greenstuffs yesterday owing to the
weather but fortunately the demand
made on the retailers was not great.
The vegetables and fruits from the
south which have been appearing on
the local markets have been delayed
in transportation because of the
snow. Tt is stated that few farm
ers in this country, believing in the
old adage, planted potatoes on st.
Patrick's day, and those that did are
predicting that their crop will be ex-
ceptionally good.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat-Strong; No. 2 red, s512c
track; No. 3 red, Sic track; No. 4
red, re track; rejected, 76c track
March, S512c; April, Soc; unmer-
charitable, zoe; wagon, S3c.
Corn-Fir-ner; No. 2 white, Ace;
No. 3 white, Ace; No. 4 white, 45c;
No. 2 white mixed, Acc; No. 3 white
mixed, Acc; No. 4 white mixed, 45c;
No. 2 yellow, Ace; No. 3 yellow, Acc;
No. yellow, 45c; No. 2 mixed, Acc;
No. mixed, Ace; No. ? mixed, 45c :;
ear, 45c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 32c;
No. 3 white, Slice; No. 4 white,
291ac; No. 2 mixed, 311ac; No. 4
mixed, 2s1ac.
Hay-Firmer; choice timothy,
$11.50; No. l timothy, $11.OO; No. 2
timothy, $11.OO; No. 2 timothy, 1925.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
ELECTION STRATEGY.
An Incident of an English Parlia-
mentary Contest.

In the days before the institution of
the secret ballot, when the candidate
with the longest purse usually won an
election, former Lord Dundonald,
who refused to give brides, contested
Honiton, but was beaten by an oppo-
nent who paid his electors at the rate
of f5 vote.
Then the unsuccessful candidate
conceived this brilliant plan, says the
writer of a history of the Dundonald
family. He announced to his friends
that he was quite determined to win
the seat next time without bribery.
Then he sent the town crier round the
town to announce that all who had
voted for him in this first election might
repair to his agent, from whom they
would receive f10.
As comparatively few people had
voted for him, this was not a very ex-
pensive process. And at the next cleo
ton Lord Dundonald was elected by
an enormous majority. After the tri-
umph several people came to him and
delicately suggested that some reward
was due to such loyalty.
''Not farthing," was the reply.
But, my lord, you gave f10 a head
to the minority at the last election, and
the majority have been counting on
something handsome on this occasion"
perhaps so," said the clever candi-
date. MY former gift was for their
disinterested conduct in not taking my
opponents bride of f5. For me to pay
them now would be to violate my own
principles. '-PearSnn's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
A Princely Gift.

Perhaps the most magnificent gift
ever made by any individual to any ma
ton was the presentation by Lady
Wallace to the English nation Of her
husbands remarkable art collection in
1897. 1t contains over 600 pictures of
every school, including thirteen by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, furniture, china and
objects of art innumerable, of a value
between $4,000, 900 and $2O,OOO,OOO. 1t
was left absolutely to the nation, the
only stipulation being that it should be
kept distinct from other national col
lectiOnS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Liverpool, March 19.-Wheat-
Spot, nominal; futures steady; May,
Is 63sd; July, Is 63sd. Corn-Spot,
American mixed, new, firm, As 11ad;
American mixed old, steady, As 71ad;
futures steady; March, nominal, As
212d.
Cincinnati, March 17.-Flour-
Dull. Wheat-Firm; S6@S7c. Corn
Firm; 451ac. Oats-Steady; 3212c
Rye-Quiet; &c. . g.. $685.. ~.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cincinnati, March 19.-Hogs-
Steady; butchers and shippers,
$65712@6.60; common, $5.25@6.4O.
Cattle Steady; fair to good ship
pers, $4.6O@5.35; common, $2.25@
1926. Sheep-Steady; $3.50@5.75.
Lambs easy, $4.50@7.35.
Omaha, March 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market slow to 10615c
lower. Hogs-Receipts, 1890; mar
ket weak to sc lower; bulk of sales,
$6.05@6.10. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
market dull, Toe lower; lambs, 5000
@6.50; sheep, $4.50@5.S0.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Dayton 4 Western TraCtlODCO
Tin effect March 4, 1906. Subject to
change without notice.)

Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, louisville, New Lebanon
and Dayton: $500 -S:1O-9:1O
9:55-l1 :1Q-11:55 A. M. ITO
1855 - s4p-3:55 = 5:1o-5:55-
7:10-S: 10f b 10 P. M.
9:55 and 100 P. NJ. to Eaton and
West Alexandria.
New Pari( Branch Through Service.
Leave richmond for New Paris
5 :50-6:4aE rs :1O--9:55 - IL :55 A.
M. 1:5A - 1855 :55-.7:10E
's:1O-9:55N:O 100 P. M.
Transfer ct \ ew Westville. Z
Direct connection at Dayton with
lima Limited = trains for Troy, PIE
qua and Lima, leaving Richmond at
6 :0O-9 :00-12/00 A. M.-3:Oc P. M.
CONNECTION Eaton with p,
C. c. & st. for points north and
south. At Vest Alexandria with
Cincinnati Nd Fthern R. R. points
north and sod y. At Dayton with
electric lines diNerging for Troy, Pi-
qua, Sidney, Lima Xenia, Springfield
Columbus, Hamiltln and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to
all pints. For further information
call Home Phonyf 1859:
MARTIN sWISHER, Agt.
Arrangements for parties, special
cars, etc., call, phone or write to
C. o. BAKER, G. F. & P. A.
West Alexandria, Ohio.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Ellsworth R. Hunt to Anna M.
Miller, lot No. 13. in that
part of the city laid out by
Jonathan Maths $4,000
Elias R. Hastings to The Rich
mond Cream Co., lots Is, 16,
and 10, to the middle of the
brick partition wall on the
East side of lot 10, in that
part of the city laid off by
John Smith $4,000
William r. Elliott to Ella D.
Benton, lot in Fountain City. IS 600
Lydia Price, ct al, to Ella D.
Benton, pat of fractional
section l, township II, range
IA, east, containing II acres. $500
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
new YORK MARKETS
STOCK PRICES ON NEW YORK
EXCHANGE YIELDED TO
HEAVY SELLING PRESSURE.

Dealings Were on a Very Limited
Scale-A General Sprinkling Of
Liquidation Found no Sustaining
Demands Standard Railroad
Stocks Showed Weakness Copper
and Smelling Stock Notably Weak
Weak Close.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
WAGON MARKET

Corn-43M47c.
Sheaf Oats-$S.00@900.
New Shelled Oats-32@35c.
Millet-$7. 00@S.0O.
Hay Timothy, $9.oO@1O.5O; clo-
yer, $7.OO@s.OO; mixed hay, $1,000
900; straw, $4.O0@5.00. ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
CHICAGO MARKETS
Firm and Active for Wheat on Ca
bles; Weather Good for, Crop and
Was Bear Factor-Lively Demand
For Corn.

Chicago, March l9.-The wheat
market was firm and active. Liver
pool cables were reported higher, but
there was free selling by prominent
commission houses, chiefly because of
reports of snow in the West and
Southwest, which, it is expected, will
greatly benefit the crop. May opened
1sGAc higher, advanced to 1880
7914c, declined to 7S5sc and rallied
to 7S7am Zoe
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Chicago livestock.

Receipts -. Hogs-45,000. Left
over, 3,4O0. Pospects SC lower.
Light, $6.1O@6.371a. Mixed, $6.05
M6.4212. Heavy $6.35@6.42112.
Rough, $6.1O@6.25.
Cattle-10c lower.
Sheep-10c lower.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
LADIES make from $1s to $50

LADIES I make from $18 to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
" for even your spare time. I speak
from experience, as I have often
made $1,000 in single day. This
is no deception. want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
all. Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land. Maine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Active Buying of Corn.

The corn market was firm on an ac-
tive demand by commission-houses.
May opened at 1s614c to AMsse
higher, and sold at 437sc.
The oats market was firm.
Provisions were firm and higher
despite decline in the price Of live
hogs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
Trading Was Lifeless.


The selling pressure subsidized, but
only feeble rallies followed. Bonds
were dull and heavy.
Speculation displayed little novel
ty with the progress of the day.
Prices receded again sharply and the
decline ceased at intervals only where
the supply of stocks ran out. General
losses of about point were estab-
lished pretty well throughout the
list. The Copper and Smelling
stocks were notably weak.
Continued to Decline.
Prices continued to. decline on a
light volume of offerings. Losses were
moderately extended throughout be-
yound previous figures.
! Closing was dull and listless, with
losses predominating over the open
ing. ......
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

Richmond Livestock
Hogs, top, heavy,-$5.s0 to 5000 per
hundred. ~
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough.
$500 to $5.70 per hundred.
Hogs, 200 and $50 lbs average 5000
to $6.15 per her hundred.
Choice butcher steers, $3.50 to
$4.75 per hundred.
Lambs, $3.50 to Sc per hundred.
Calves $500 to $3.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
THE LOCAL MARKETS
OWING TO SNOW FALL YEsTER-
DAY RICHMOND CAME NEAR
HAVING A MILK FAMINE.

Local Markets Were Almost Barren
of Green Stuffs From the South-A
Few Farmers Planted Potatoes on
st. Patrick's Day and They Hope
For an Exceptionally Good Crop.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

Sales to noon, 271, 200.
New York money market 5 and 4A
per cent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

Veal, per h., .........,1O to 2Oc
Beefsteak, per h., -. .121ac to 15c
Fresh Pork, per h., -. 10 c to 15c
Chuck Roast, per h., ....,.... .1Oc
Beef to boil, per h., 49,. 60 to 15c
Pork chops, per h.. ......... 1215c
Fish, per 1b, -. .l5c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

New York, March 19.-Opening
dealings in the stock market showed
no decided trend in prices in either
direction. Small grains and losses
were about equally divided, and
many stocks opened unchanged from
Saturdays closing. Dealings were
on a very limited scale, and the mar
ket came almost to a standstill In a
few minutes after the opening.
A general sprinkling Of liquidation
found no sustaining demands, and
there was a comprehensive yielding
of prices. Standard railroad stocks
were less active than the specialties,
but showed the same relative weak
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20

RETAIL MEATS.
FURNISHED by Hadley Meat Market.)
Roa3t Pork, per h., .121ac to 15c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Butter.

per dozen ........
Poultry, Per LIB.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
The A1niable Spider.

The spider is not usually credited
with amiabflity of temper, and so the
proofs brought forward by NJ. A. Le-
Gallon in La Nature of its material af-
fections are the more interesting. The
species concerned IS one which makes
its nest and web in the ears Of oats.
The nest Of one was broke open, the
mother taken out, and another female
spider put in. The latter on entering
looked around and at once began to
close the entrance. Whehn the mother
spider is brought bach the usurper
tries to defend hearself, and they ex-
change blows through the opening.
Then the mother goes round the nest
to find another entrance, and the
usurper tried to escape. She is forced
however, by the other to retire again
into the nest. Making a third attempt
while the mother is absent again, the
usurper scapes, though hotly pursued.
Assuring herself that her enemy has
really n the mother enters her
nest, and after a while begins to close
the opening. The usurper is then
placed on the nest three times, but
always retreats in haste. A spider. il
thus appears, will readily adopt an
other nest, but will not defend it as
h would her own. If, however, the
usurper has had possession of the nest
for Jwenty-four hours. she will not
leave it voluntarily, and will defend it
vigorously against its true owner. \
spider kept from her own nest for
eight days does not try to recover it
nor show any interest in it.-London
Globe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

for and we do not wish them to be
considered by our readers as a defense
of the saloon against the dispensary or
prohibition. That point is not raised
by the subject matter OF discussion.
What we are trying to do, but may
have been unfortunate in o being
able to make plain, is to show the in
justice Of and to protest against the
action of the governor of the state in
holding up TO public gaze in a speech
at a meeting Of members Of a promi-
nent church organization for condcE-
critics who preach one thing and prac-
tice another IA the moral code.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Byssus, Of which fine, i%ridescent
stockings and shawls are made in
Sicily. is a silk made by fish. The
DUina is a Mediterranean shelIish that
has an odd little tube at the end Of its
tongue. Out OF this tube. spider fash
ion or silkworm fashion. il spins a
silk thread, with which it fastens itself
TO. When the puma moves on its fas-
Jennings it's silk cable remains behind.
This cable, which is called byssus, the
Sicilian fishermen gather. Byssus
weaves into the ~softest, finest. sheen
lest of fabrics. but it is very rare and
expeusive.-Popular Science Siftin0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
BeerarS Who Take the Cure"

Begging seems to be a call
ing III Vienna. In one of the district
police courts a man and his wife We're
summoned to appear on a charge Of
begging in the streets. Only the wom-
an appeared. and in answer to the mag
istrate's questions stated that her hus-
band had gone to Baden to take a
cure. The prosecuting attorney re-
marked that the Viennese beggars
earned such good incomes and lived so
we'll that they were forced TO go to
some bath resort to ecove from their
high living. Only 4 few days ago, he
said. a beggar we'll known in the Wen
ma police courts had returned from
Carlsbad after taking the cure there,
and had returned to his begging with
renewed vigor-Pall Mall Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
WAS JUDGE SHAW IN ERRORo

Some of the papers in the state are
trying to make it appear that Judge
Shaw, in his decision as to the venue
in the Wadesboro lynching case made
a mistake by overlooking a section Of
the Revisal of 1905. We cannot believe
that a judge of his known ability Gid
any such thing. This question has been
raised since the Salisbury ~lynching. AS
a layman we have confidence in Judge
Shaw's legal knowledge and ability as
a Judge. That question, though, Will
be settled by the supreme court this
fall and however settled a jury from
Arson or Union county will be given
the opportunity of saying whether Or
not such a crime shall go ~unpunished.
1t makes no difference from what coun-
ty the jury comes so the laws Of the
state are upheld and indicated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

< Ten thousand dollars is the sum the
managers Of the Bryan reception want
for paying the expenses Of the func-
ton. Subscriptions are coming in too
slowly 20 please the men at the head
of the movement. There is fear now
that the desired moun cannot be
raised. L seems the situation is 50
serious that the chairman Of the re-
ception finance committee has seen fit
to solicit the aid CT Mir. John C.. Col
Inns, an evangelist Of New Haven, vho
was associated with the late Dwight L.
Moody, in the collection Of contribu-
tons. Mr.. Collins is what the New York
Sun calls a noted whippsT up Of dol
OARS" for benevolent and educational
purposes. Now, according to a state
ment sent out he is to try his hand on
raising dollars fo- a quasi political
purpose.
1t was quite a surprise TO the public
to learn that the Bryan reception
finance committee was in such straits
for funds to pay the expenses of the
reception. Such glowing accounts of
the assured success Of the entertain
ment and of the manner in which on
tributions were pouring in have been
given out that the whole ration had
| become impressed with the idea thai
the committee would not know how
to exspend Of the reception the large
sum which the admirers Of Mr.. Bry-
an were sending from all parts of
the country, especially after reading
Mr.. Bryan's letter to chairman Troup,
of the finance committee, that he want
ed the reception to be ss simple and
with as little display as possible.
Perhaps it is the desire to carry out
Mr.. .Bryan's other suggestion in that
letter to Chairman TrouD which is
making the committee Uneasy about its
ability to secure the necessary funds.
Jul readers will remember that he
suggested, along with the recommended
ton that the reception should be made
as simple and inexpensive as possible,
the expenditure of whatever sum was
left owe in the printing and diStribu-
ton throughout the country of the
speeches made on that occasion. A
good idea is that from Mr.. Bryan's
viewpoint. His speech, of course will
be 1.-The speech Of the OCCASION and is
expected to be one Of the greatest
speeches of his life. He will get it
and the others in eulogy of himself
printed and scattered broadcast over
the country at the expense of the peo-
pie who contribute to the fund for
his reception.
If the committee would lay aside a
smaller sum for this feature of the
reception it might not be sc put to it
to raise the necessary funds for the
actual expenses of the entertainment;
! but then, the millions would not be
able to read what Mr.. Bryan had said
on that occasion and it is more i'm
i portant that they should be able to do
SO than that the several thousand in
personal attendance should hear the
grafton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Mr.. Roosevelt has taken the bull by
the horns and decided that Chinese
labOrers must be imported into the
canal n if the big ditch is to be
dug. This action is in defiance of the
labor element Of the country which has
declared that the canal shall not be
constructed if it has to be done with
chinese cheap labor One cannot
but admire the firm stand taken by the
president in this matter. He is deter
mined to build the canal. He cannot
get American laborers to do the work.
West Indian negroes are not fit for
the labor. The union organizations
say he shall not bring in Chinese. He
says the work must be done and will
be done by Chinese if he can get no
other. 1t has been demonstrated that
he can get no other satisfactory labor.
SO he makes arrangements to employ
Chinese Notwithstanding the protest Of
the unions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Wonder if MI. Bryan thinks that
to hear his home coming speech will
have the power OF electing a president
in 1908?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER rg mail,
one $500; six months, $500
three months, $1.J0; n month, oC
cents.
THE SEAII-WEEKLY MESSEN.
GER two eight page papers,, by mail
one year S1.OO; SIX months, 80 cents
in advance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Some folks will say now that they
know where the funds came from TO
start The Georgian. 1t is about time
for Colonel John Temple Graves 20 be
putting in his denial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Wonder if that Salisbury affair does
not make the Arson county lynchere
feel ashamed of themselves? But then
they have the consolation Of knowing
that none Of them has been sentenced
to The p~enitentiary for fifteen years,
and that there Is no likelihood OF such
being done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

When You admit that there is an
cus for lynching under any circum-
stances, hen you open the door TO
such possibilities as the Salisbury af-
the possibilities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

President Jordan should not be
blamed for not being able to run cot
ton up to fifteen cents if his secretary
was engaged all the time in bearing the
market for clients and personal
friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

not count on a shortening of his term
by Governor Glenn. II he does he VIII
be disappointed. He will be pretty
apt to stay in the pen during the pres
ent governors term anyhow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

While Mr.. Roosevelt has declared
that he does not want 1t neither Mr..
Taft nor AIR. Fairbanks is receiving
much encouragement at the hands of
their party.-Durhan Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

The Durham Herald sensibly re-
marks that before a stop can be put
to this lynching business the people
will have to cease considering the Def
s~onality Of the victim or of the persons
composing the mob. There is great
force in this. When a negro kills a
white man Or woman the public loses
sight Of any other question but the
race of the murderer and the murdered.
The question Of principle and the
%uphOlding of the law is passed over
entirely. Reverse the parties to the
crime and the public or rather a GER
tain element of it sees the crime in a
very different light. Some may deny
this proposition but it is the truth,
all the same. The upholding of the
law in the circumstances first stated
is lost sight of. Still the principle is
the same and it is the principle of the
law without respect to persons which
must be maintained if we are going
to have a government and courts
which will meet out even justice, and
every citizen in the state is entitled
to the same treatment at the hands of
the officers and the courts of the state
Until this is recognized and lived up
to justice is at fault and law is class
legislation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
REFLECTIONS ON RECFNr
LYNCHlNG AT SALsHr
Contrast Between Promise and Executio. -.
Battle of Moore's Creek ntercsuns
marks-Bladen Always in a; !,


'"'-
'"e'
">l A.
' "".A' a"E
p"'uou "Ht ann
80 "''H '
1 v~
'"e """e' s-1I-
aenInSl Tue
~" '~.'''
'','
80 oHe 14E
~Ae =
ANr H1"''s
~"' - '''-
an not ~'.1
"NH'nS IN 4
Mn
| Hoi'oi al"
ZINES o"' t'-
N
e"'','"> --'
INV ,"' ""''-
over '"e Wis
'FhoL "i'hA
and eXpreS-a,
leave no >,.r.
/ onender~ To- -.
course If Is .t...
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Senator Why
pointed to succeei =
birthday Wedne !, -
erect a. an Indi2a '
a schoolboy. he ~rharlt'
remarkable ma"
Gle.