davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Later RETURNS
! FAVOR harmon
AND lTts CERTAIN THAT HEiHAs
NHEEN ELECTED eoVERNoR
OF OHIO.
TAFT WINS WEST VIRGINIA.
Indiana Gave Taft About 5000 Plural
ity, but Democrats Won State
Ticket and Gained Seven
Congressmen.

New York, Nov. Practically com.
plete returns indicate that William II.
tTaft, as presidentelect, win have a
vote of 3Og in the electoral college.
SThis is within 16 votes of the forecast
made by National Chairman Hitchcock
oand 81 more than a majority of the
total electoral vote of 4S3.
Y The most important of the late re.
turns indicate that Maryland has been
'swung into the Taft column. The un.
ioficial figures give Mr.. Taft the state
by lac votes.
Maryland was the last of the doubt.
+ full states TO be heard from. Indiana
,and West Virginia. as well as Mon.
tana turned out to be safely Republi.
scan Colorado went for Bryan.
Mr. Bryan has a total of ia votes,
ttwo less than he received in 1896 In
1904 Mr.. Parker received only 140
fvotes, in 1900 Mr.. Bryan received 1855
Votes and in 1896 the Nebraskan re-
tceived 17G votes.
The states carried by Mr. Bryan are
as follows: Alabama IL, Arkansas 8,
Colorado s. Florida 5, Georgia 10, Ken.
NuNhg To- l4OulnldUd . NlSSlSblppl ~
Missouri 49, Nevada 3, Nebraska s.
North Carolina 12, Oklahoma Z, South
Carolina 3, Tennessee 12, Texas Is
and Virginia 12. Total ia All the
rest of the states are safe for Taft
with the exception of Maryland, where
the issue is so close that an official
count may be necessary to finally de-
termine the result
Mr.. Taft's 309 electoral votes COM
pare with 1886 received by Roosevelt
in 1904, 292 received by Mckinley in
1900 and 271 received by Mckinley in
ilS96
The latest returns indicate that in
The national house of representatives
The Republicans will have POS members
and the Democrats 172, with IL dis
tricts missing
Taft's plurality in the state OF New
York is 2O3 495, more than $4,000 in
excess of Roosevelt's plurality of four
p years ago. Gov Charles E. Hughes
was reelected in New York state by
71,150.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
NEW JERSEY,

Trenton.-Rewsed returns give Taft
a plurality in New Jersey of about TO-.
00O These figures, as the later re
turns come ih, may possibly be in
creased to meet the plurality given
Roosevelt four years ago which was
SO,59S.
One of the surprises of the return
was the small plurality given Mr.
Bryan in Hudson county Unofficial
figures place the plurality at 100
Four years ago Parker had 1888. This
year Kinkead and Hamill Democratic
candidates for congress in the Ninth
aud Tenth district, which comprise
Hudson county, carried the county by
combined pluralities OF 14,500
Essex county, the home of ex-United
States Senator Smith, gives Taft about
$4,000 plurality. Roosevelt carried the
county four years ago by 25,O6S. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling.-While fuller figures Wed.
rssday showed that Taft had carried
West Virginia by safe plurality OF
several thousand, the state ticket may
not have gone through with him, Ben.
nett, Democrat for governor, having
the better of the argument in probably
half the state. On these figures Ben,
nett had more than 900 plurality, but
the figure was SO small that the Repub.
licans found satisfaction in the possi.
Bile overturning of that amount and
they claimed the entire state ticket
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
A Double Tragedy.

New York Nov. 5.--AIrs. f. Veit and
her son, Nelson Veit. a Wall street
broker, were found dead in their rooms
in a hotel Wednesday The mother
had been shot in the head and her body
was in her bedroom, while the son was
lying suffocated by gas on the floor
Of the bathroom with a pillow under
his head The door to the bathroom
was locked, which was held as evi,
dence of probable suicide on his part
following the death of his mother, pos.
sibly at his hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
claims eIIIlk Is LeaaIly Dead.

Chicago, Nov 5.-That Herman BIZ
lik, convicted of the murder of severa
members of the Vzral family, h al
ready dead in the eye of the law, wal
the plea set up Wednesday by Attor
ney Hinckley before Judge Barnes II
an endeayor to save Bnlik from thu
gallows. Judge Barnes had set Wed
nesday for passing sentence upon thu
prisoner, but in the light of the argu
ments presented postponed the mat
ter until November II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
DELAWARE.

Wilmington.-The returns from rural
New Castle county and from Kent and
Sussex, the two lower counties in Della.
ware, are unusually slow I'm coming in
but enough information has been re.
ceived to show that the entire Republi.
can state ticket, with the exception OF
Davis for attorney general, has been
elected. Gray, Democrat, for the latter
office has probably been chosen by
1000 plurality. Both parties claim the
legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
KANSAS.

Topeka. Returns from 50 counties
complete and incomplete, have beer
received. These give Taft 22,O24 AND
Bryan 16,417. Late returns are reduc
ing the estimated plurality of Taft. and
OF Stubbs, Republican, for governor
Stubbs' plurality is placed at 1900 tc
25,000 and Taft's about 5000 more
The election of Joseph L. Bristow tc
the United States senate Is assured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
warllke Preparations Are Resumed

London, Nov. 5.-The Balkan situa
tion has taken on an alarming aspecl
In the past day or two, owing to re
newed rumors that hostilitles are i'm
minent between Servia and Austria
Hungary Austrian troops are said t6
have been intrenching on the Serylar
frontier, while Seryia has been max
ing hasty preparations for war and tho
removal OF the. seat Of government
from Belgrade to less exposed city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Moree-curtIs Case Goes to the jury.

New York Nov 5.-The cases Of
Charles w Morse and Alfred II. Cur
tbs, Jointly indicted and on trial in the
United States court here for violation
Of the banking law in connection with
the suspension of the National Bank
of North America, were given to the
ju-y Wednesday and the fate of the
two defendants was still undecided last
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Daring Robher Was cauaht.

New York, Nov. 5.--An attempt tC
rob the jewelry store of Morris
Brooks, in the Bronx, was frustrated
Wednesday after Harry Silverman, {
clerk in the store, had been black
lacked and the safe rifled OF jewels
valued at $4,000. Detectives heard
Silvermdn's cries for aid, TSished III
and captured a man who was fleeing
with the jewelry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Mother Maud Muller,

Maud Muller on an August day
Was speeding on tho right OF wayl
The Judge behind his mare OF brown
Was jogging peacefully TO townl
RE heard Maud toot and used his lash
Alas! Too latel They met kesmash.
or all sad words OF tongue or pen:
lie lined Miss Muller there and thenl
One hundred plunlSs Is dreadful high
NOW they don't speak as they pass by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Taft Makes Good Promises,

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.--William H. Taft
gave hearty expression Wednesday tc
the qualification he felt on his election
as president of the United States Busl
ness, labor and agriculture, he de
clared, had supported him. His sue
cess, he said, should be also the sue
cess of the country, If his ability and
endeavor could make II SO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Killed Her child and Herself.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Harry w.
Lynn, wife of department manager
of the Illinois Steel Co, killed her A.
year old daughter by cutting her throat
with razor and then committed sui
eide with the same weapon in heI
home Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
TEXAS.

Dallas.-Almost complete returns
from Tuesdays election show the usual
overwhelming majority in favor of the
Democratic ticket, both state and nG.
tional. A resolution adopted by the
Democratic state convention instructs
the legislature to submit to vote OF
the people at a future election consti
tutional amendment providing for state
wide prohibition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
The Pope conoratuIates Tan

London, Nov 5.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the pope has cabled
his congratulations to william FL,
Taft. whose election to the presidency
is thought to guarantee the acceptance
of the pope's proposals In the matter
of compensation to the religious con
gregations of Porto Rico.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Prominent Akron Man Dies.

Akron, o., Nov. 5.-J. Park Alexan
der, former state senator and in for
mer days one of the most prominent
Republicans OF the state, died Wednes
day at the age of rs years. He served
In the lower house In 1928 and was
state senator In 1882.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
oompers, View Of the Election.

Washington, Nov. 5.-"Temporarily
defeated but not conquered" is the way
President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor sums up labors
view of the election in statement
Issued Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Harvard's PresIdent ReaIons

Boston. Nov 5.-~President Charles
W. Eliot, for more than 80 years the
head OF Harvard university, has ten.
dered his resignation, to take effect
May 49,. 1905. The resignation has
been accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Thread MIIIs 10 Work Eun rlme

Newark, N. j., Nov. 5.-The 5000
operatives in two great thread mills
in this city were notified Wednesday
that full time work would be resumed
next Monday. Since last April the
mills have been running on part time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
s5oo,ooo Fire Loss.

Pembroke, Ont, Nov 5.--A fire Wed.
lnesday caused 100000 loss in the
business section OF this town. Starting
in a foundry and famed by gale the
flames were driven down both sides OF
the principal business. street to the
river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
pleaded Not eulItx Of Murder.

Detroit, Nov 5.-John Kurka and
Mrs. Anthony Schultz in the circuit
court Wednesday pleaded not guilty
when arraigned on the charge OF mur
dering the woman's husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Hazers Win be ExpeIIed.

Urbana ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Presldent
James of the University of Illinois has
issued an address on the subject OF
ha2ing to the students. in which he de
clares that any student found guilty
OF hazing win be dismissed from the
university
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul.-It is conceded by all par
ties that John A. Johnson has been re
elected governor. The ST. Paul Dis
patch, Republican, comedies Johnson,
election over Jacobson by a majority
of from 10000 to 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
FaIIIna wan killed Two Men.

Esie. Pa, Nov. 5.--While removing
debris from the cellar of the Mayor
building, recently destroyed by fire
two men We're, killed and~three injured
when wall collapsed Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
MONTANA.

Butte,-iAdyices from throughout
Montana indicate that Taft carried the
state by 5000 votes. Charles N, Pray,
Republican, is reelected to congress
by about 1000. The goyernorship Is
stu In doubt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
HAWAII.

Honolulp.-Returns show that Jonah
Kalanianole, Republican territorial del
egate to congress, was reelected by 1
decreased plurality. The Territorial leg
islature viii be Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Ex.PresIdent Palma pIes.

Santiago, Noy. 5-Tomas Estrade
Palma. the first president cssthe Cuban
republic, died here Wednesday, night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Seattle.-With returns half complete
in the state of Washington, Taft has {
plurality of 1882 and Cosgrove Re
publican, for governor, 14,974.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

th i,tS ny oI inc carnival Suddenly in tho p,id., -,
IN ,,jShhTplarly meeting. the doors open a low
,.itSIiiy Solofed costume rusheS y,
IoT-r ~, ana a negro with revolver in hand Cc1
~" Hnl. IN the middle OF the han first fbr c,4c
- ne cller shouts wild tI'[-
bj,,. Vne rams 10 the ground the Other i1,nne m
49,, 'her !" Shot and suddenly both are 6nt 81 tL
taLan = al uhe spectators We're coupl.t.i,,
20 n ny surprise: and one with the exrerti,,y
15e president. had the slightest ide- tha, 1,,r,
" MotH ana actlcn had been rchearScl l,tTorei.N,}
~ lIal photographs had been taken of tho e,serr
-e most natural that the president sbo;IIl
- ] rale members to write down ind viduaIly An o.
- LtIoi lhasnuch as he felt sure that tho MI
reL would come before the courts OS ,bn Fnr+,
iepot's handed in. there only one WbCce T,,,.S
sloliS were calculated amounting Ia ecy ~ o.
.tIt OF the characteristic acts fourteen hld
ollleH 70 TO ~ per cent OF the facts we've
~ 10 ~ oer cent; and thirteen more fhan "a naT
cent But besides the omissions tb.r. :" ~ ~
uFetN wrong statements Mnra 80 IosI-
cent OF the statements absolutely faise " OH
iou persons among forty noticed thu, the ,,acrG
nad nothing on his head; the Others Save liiU77 y
utFDE. a hlSh hat and on. The eciar't ,;p
commission which reported the details OF The ~,
qulry came 10 the general conclusion that M. M
lorty of the observers omitted or a Isife4 aliIt
their field of vision. fi'''' ~
In a chapter on the detection Of crime the
author describes the successful use Of sinnIe
psychological substitutes for the cruel .tbird
degree" When Professor Munsterbere first
published this account the widest stories cot
abroad about his achievements and his claims in
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE DUKES TREASURES.
Pictures and Draciags at chat,sor1h.

Pictures and Drawings at Chat<c0~ih.
From The London Morning Post
The death Of the Duke of Devonshire draws -.
tention to his magnificent collection a. pI'tu-es
and drawings The finest examples have been
frequently exhibited, and more than one attrIha-
tiOn has been questioned. the most important ue
ing the "COnseCrauon OF Thomas a Beckett
Cribed to Jan Van EyCk, which is saiC Ia j..
been given to Henry ' dt should be Henry Nb
by his uncle, John Duke, Of Bedford. EeGtEt 20
France This story is incorrect, for the H4t' uf
Bedford died in lf.i- and there is distinct Irute
that the picture in its present state Wa not
painted before that date The iUportauc, "f
the work was supposed to lie in the sisnatare,
which reads thus: "Johes De Eyck F"..- ana
MCCCC p. 80 OctObris." This inscription led
certain writer's astray. among them Crow and
CavaIcaselIe and Nh WeaIe But Nj A.frsd
Marks has proved to the satlSfac tcn - Nj.
Weale and others that the signature IS f"r-
gerry. and thinks that the fraud IerTs tr,.ted
with the object OF fuiStinS picture 'n ~ Earl
Of Arundel tba greatest collector Of his ,3,, 10
whom it once belonged. Mr.. Marks ais 'i'
clareS that there Is no reason to suPFoN' jh'-t
the ChatswOrrh painting represents the En-
thronenent Of Thomas Beckett. TIE ricu,' ~
now generally supposed 10 be from tht trlSt "f
Jan Gossart who was born about l4I"
one of the treasures Of ChatSUorth - Ne "a
nous triptych of Sir John Dome. 14CS. Iy Hans
Momling. The collection likewise contains
magnificent portrait OF Richard Boyle hrss
Earl of Burlington" by Nandyck. and a.. tvd
hundred drawings in bistre touched VIII v3ltd
of the "Liber Neritalis,' made by 'IaEd' - =
record, perhaps Incomplete. Of his pictures ..ni
their destination. This valuable N"lum" Va t'-
qUeathed by the great artist to ar ADOPTED
daughter. Mia Zteila,' for life il afterwaTo -
remain in his family a an heirloom. cardinal
EStTeeS tried % induce the painter ST;,I'iS"Ts
to part with it, but they would not sel e - any
price. Their successors, however. less S'fIru-
lous. sold il for 200 crowns to a ieveii'- who
disposed Of il in Holland. and since abou9 l75d
this precious book has been the property - tha
Dukes OF DeYoUshire.
1t was the published plates Of this w'rE on
which Turner founded mis- "Liber S,u.I.r1
In Nrll led q EF ..-+l
that he should produce such VoIum'- Ett'r
long and continued persuasion, says Miss N"I;S,
Turner at last gave way and one day. whom
he was staying with the family in k.rt. hf said;
''We CATER I see there will be no leace Isl. |
comply 50 give me piece Of pap'T. There,
now, Rule the size for me and tell NE WIi: I
am to do" Mr. Wells replied: "biNlGe Year
subjects into clasSrS-say. Pastoral Marine,
Elegant and SO forth" The ''Liber' Was pub
lshed in parts containing five plates. pro- 8 at
- shillngS and prints at 10 ShilIiuES. The com
plete series OF s-ycU-one realized at auction as
much tSi2 lbs. in the Turner sale a: 1918.
when no fewer than thirty-three sst' r"d, bed
nearly E9UDU.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

much as for the laynan who loves beautiful
interiors, that this book has been made. It
gives him some fascinating models of old Eng
lsh decoration.
Renaissance ideas suffered a delightful modi-
fcation as they filtered into English art. For
one designer like Inigo Jones' who followed
classical motives with splendid fidelity there
were a hundred who were disposed 70 graft a
new beauty Oh 10 an old stock rather than 10
make their notions ever again from the begin
ming. They blended the sophistication Of Italy
with a kind of naive simplicity. with homely
honesty that savors richly of the British char
acter. Thus in their mantelpieces. wainscots
ceilings and so on there is d curious harmonic
ing Of delicacy and boIdness. A kind Of artless-
ness gives q full, broad and sincere quality to
even the stdteliest and most formal Of these
storied chambers.
They are very beautiful, they are very mag
nhcert, and they have, too, far more than the
rooms il most Continental palaces or chateaus,
the atmosphere Of home AS is shown by notes
in this book many English castles and manor
houses have changed hands as the years have
flowed on In some cases the seat of an ancient
family is now in the possession Of emphati-
cally modern strangers. But il is no uncommon
thing for one Of these homes to have as its Oc-
cupants the descendants of the man who built
it several hundred years ago, and the charac-
teristic interior photographed by Mr.. Latham
IS obviously all OF a piece, room containing
nothing that does not fall naturally into its
place Old furniture and old portraits make
with old panelled walls an absolutely har-
monious picture The British have something
like a tradition in these matters. They are con
stantly introducing the improvements Of the
age, especially those which bear upon SANTA
ton and heating and with rugs. hangings and
the Like they bring into their ancestral halls a
luxury unknown to the otherwise golden days.
But they seem to know how TO avoid the jarring
note Elements OF modern art and decoration
are not allowed, If they used at all to
faunt themselves too anonymously beside the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

this matter. Very explicitly al these tales are
here discredited in cold type. While recognizing
the future possibilities Of reaction time and
emotional tests Professor Munsterberg candidIy
says that we know too little yet about the evi-
dent Individual differences 10 make. for instance
q breathing and pulse curve to-day basis Of q
legal condemnation or acGUittaL Secondly, ex-
pertinent gives Us 50 far not sufficient h,.d for
the discrimination OF the guilty conscience and
the emotional excitement OF the innocent"
Nevertheless the reader viii probably have no
difficulty in granting that the facts already
established about the automatic display Of emo
uOns, the perversions Of memory, the subtle
power Of suggestion and the hypnotic or patho-
logical impulses 10 preyarjcate are sufficient 10
warrant serious research along the lines Of legal
psychology and hearty ENCOURAGEMENT q such
work by jurists and legislators.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
rcrFNCE AND THE L4H
,,ms Curious Studies in PsychoIogy.

=, THE WITNESS STAND. ESSAYS on PsychoI-
GN r. sn5 CRIME by Hugo Munstcrber- Syo
&s . The Mcclure Company
r. title Of Professor Munsterberg's latest
s.;on Of essays describes the authors own
'o-ef -,5on even more accurately than it does the
P.-.stions Oh psychology and crime, which he
-,asents in book form. The well known
l--s,s psychologist, in writing these studies.
the witness stand To testify in favor OF
F much suspected and often accused gentle
"a he scientific student Of the human mind
n' ~ the anecdotes and suggestions which
liter makes concerning criminals and the
.srre Of criminal courts it is easy to read
F,,e well argued plea for a broader but
.so,oughly sane application OF well founded
50 s,loeioal principles TO the manifold prob
:, daily life The plea is seasonable, be
F-- his most difficult Of all natural sciences
suffering g-ievoUsly from the effects Of
oh popuIartty. Everybody has splashed
~, !. in its shadows with the childiike faith of
Tyf,5,, who wades in the sacred Ganges:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Billy AND M.
BY JAMES HOO

Where the pools are bright and deep,
Where the grey trout lies asleep,
Up the river and over the lea.
That's the way for Billy and me.
Where the bIackbird sings the latest
Where the hawthorn blooms the sweetest,
Where the nestliugs chirp ana fee,
That's the way for Billy and ne.
Where the mowers nov the cleanest.
Where the hay lies thick and greenest
There 10 track the homeward bee,
That's the way for Billy and me.
Where the hazel bank is steepest
Where the shadows fall the deepest
Where the clustering nuts fall free.
That's the way for Billy and me.
Why the boys should drive away
Little maidens from their play,
or love TO banter and fight 50 vel,
That's the thing 1 never could tel.
But this ! know, 7 love to play
Through the meadow, among the hay,
JTp the water and oyer the lea,
That's the way for Billy and ne
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

5sn-T-s have thereby bee 50 rolled Lhat -heS
~snbIe duck Qo-c. and some people on shore
- think they hear c-a-Es echo-1E over the
l.-g-s Greer schoolgirls dope tends,' re
--s fanatics medical zwiIL-e-z and plain,
srs-r fools are Il. --u-re-.1g E.u5l--=a about
k-r-o1----a- mysteries Actually. sclent-nc
rrt5loe- bears about as much re-7-- -lance 10
y--as- cor-ar-forz of il a. Lae real arrange
-sr, of the stars in The Great Bear does 10 the
l-rs-s-- distribution which has given the group
- -a-,s among men who gaze - them through
Billions cf miles q night. Il is Infinitely more
.-7r7-tar- 70 co--e-- taa former Illusion
- ;tts ,azk Professor Nuuste-0erg's essays
- ADDRESSED. and with as much success as
,o-.5 q rsasorai-y expected oC such brief. ia
--sr dscou-see. The writer directs his reader
!, fed % APP -s- Psychology" in which
za-ybodv is IkeIr r. be personally interested
I-- or later L IS The psychology Of test
--7 subie-- Ti-- which lawyers have toyed
- since Solomon called for sword 10 cleave
1a5e hui which rad never been system
z-y and sc--Utlfea -.v dealt with until some
.-z1 5c-ists aL5 r~-e biologists OF high repute
I'D 70 i SIX yea-s ago. When they did so
l. quickly discovered some pecuiiarites Of
--ssss which would have made Justinian
ard stare. TIE freakishness OF the nor
1a-'s mem1-g- the ease with which even
ss7srest faH victims 10 Illusions II every
EATERS az6 the facility with which q cross
-1es c4n fore. subtle suggestions upon
g, without The Use os .Ieading questions"
zTs direct bearing upon vital questions Of
zee and cou-- p-9cedure. Professor Min
Il y Cevctes the greater part Of his book 10
tss and scientific reports proving this
Eot O these would be worth reading If
Fse mere h--on As AT illustration Of
: @gA memorg ot skilled Observers, al oc-
Icw classic il psychology, is thus
~ ago .r .55frinPen there was meeting
ass alton. made Up Of Jurlsts,
-l snl IEssiclans Al. therefore, men
- z care. u observation. Somewhere IL
.--e- -t-e was tbat eyeL-r. public