davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-05-13

Rev. 0: 0. Chappsll preached at the Westford Congregational churcls' last Sunday afterneen-en ::ssshe danger point 7 Next Sunday afternoon he will preach the third sermon ,of $. the course. Subject, Religion all the week. .. ,.,...sss,s s,. J. .,
The Press., 1908-05-13
A Certain Cure for Achino Feet

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. It cures Tired, Aching, Calious, Sweat ing, swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, Sc Sample FREE Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, NJ
The Press., 1908-05-13

R0ckVflies
 O2I01e OOOO0-4 Stafford,
 10000 OOO1-5
 Runs, Loomis 3. Holmes, Converse, Park, RemmeEt 9, Moffett Two- base hits, Morrison, Pease. Converse. Remmert. Passed balls, Pease 8, Loomis 4. Wild pitches, Converse, Morrison 3. Base on balls, off. Converse 3. Remmert ?. Morrison 2. Struck out. by Morrison 2. Con- verse 6, Remmert 13. Hit by pitcher, Lee, De Varne, Elliott, Morrison. Left on bases. Rockville 4, Stafford. 9.e Umpire, Daniel Mo Carthy. Time, 2h 5m Score keeper. Prof. F. F. Dunfisld. At 200. ~slet
The Press., 1908-05-13
HOLLAND ;

A@AA@GA~A~S The public school house was sold at auction Saturday to Frank T. New comb.
 Rev. J. H. James of Rockville preached in the M. B. church Sun. day morning. :
 Rev. W. V: Berg. of the. Hartford seminary preached in the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. ...s.
 Frank T. Newcomb was'recently ap- pointed guardian of Edward Dunn. oldest son of the late John Dunn.
 Henry B. Stafford of the' Home {: epathic College of Physicians was re- gently the guest of and Mrs: E. Is. Agard. ..i ';s2.. .=s5.Sts. s...t'} The annual bnsinoss meeting of the Epworth League of the M church will be held Friday evening with MT and Mrs. David A. Brown.
 Miss ,Lilla s, Agard, a teacher in the high school in Wetilersfeld. was the guest over Sunday of her parents: MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard. '
 First Selectman Oscar A, Leonard had "A sheep and lambs killed by dogs and others were bitten that will likely die. The dogs were seen, but not captured. . --
 The first quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening at z 30-in the M. E.achurch. Rev. Ji H. New land of Norwich, the presiding elder, will be present. .~e. ef .ns;-. N .1.. The.F Fox. Becker Granite company of Middletown are erecting a fine Quincy granite saroophagus for Dr Willard N. Simmons on his lot in the south cemetery: ''
 Messrs. Frank Newcomb, Win. A. Agard. and Edwin s. Agard have bought the Baptist church edifice and lot it stands on from the Baptist state association. The, pews have been sold to the Swiss church in Rockville. which was recently burned. -.'s*. .i'..
 Friday and Satui day there were meetings in the interest of good. schools in this place Friday even- ing at 7.3O Henry T. Burr of Willi- mantle spoke on, .'The condition of schools in To1land,'' and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock he talked on "Good schools and good teaching ''
 Mrs. Phila Montgomery Oomstock died Sunday morning. She was the daughter of Hepsipah Scott and Samuel Hildreth of Chesterfield, New Hampshire. She was born in Brattle. boro. vt., March 20, 1892. Mrs. Oomstock was member of the M. E. church of this place. and much re- peoted and beloved by those who knew her best. She had resided in this place about 30 years. She is sur viyed by 8 brother. Samuel Hildreth, and husband, Wm. Oomstock, of Michigan, who is too feeble to come on to the. funeral, which was held Tuesday afternoon at 23O o'clock at her late home. Services were con- d0cted by Rev. J. A. Wood. Inter ment in the north cemetery.
The Press., 1908-05-13

Ask finders Jacobsen to explain how Hgomei cures oatarrh without stomach dosing. Money refunded if it. fails.
The Press., 1908-05-13
: MILLIN0TON..


 Miss Dunning returned froms New York on Saturday.
 When a woman of forty dresses like one of twenty she looks like sixty 7 TT 's'''z.*
 Mrs l.. B. Clark, Miss. Mabel Clark and Mrs. Hoxie of,- WillimaasGic visited in Holyoke last weekk,ts ~zis- 7. We note among Connectients ap- plioants for special pensions. under the efforts of Senator Bulkley, thak of Judson A. Potter for $3O per month. :. ' We have just been informed that Matjeska. "Mike," as he wasscalled, who formerly lived on the Marcy. Snow place, died shortly after his re. turn to New York. ~.. ].
 Those who were able to go to War renville to the annual convention of the Wiltimantic Christian Ehdeavor Union report pleasant time and a profitable meeting. ''.1' '''t'' s'-.'s ;, The road gang of Italians have arrived, we are told, and that. Mrs; Agnes Heck, who has rented her dwelling at the Glass Factory for their use is to board at Bert Good. ale's. Holland side. *-'-5 -. -s's'@. 3a.;
 The doctors appointed. to examine Anton Neiman, who mnrdared Olark Lillibridge on February 28th .-.at Springfield, have found that he is insane and not able to plead intelli. gently to the charge of murder in the second degree, for which he stands in- dicted, fsz Fs--Ss -,es
The Press., 1908-05-13
ELLINGTON. 2 v. Us gs fts z MnZa&l HnlrGS

2 1'efz'fT s5S s-sI--s . s..:R.. l.sIg.c -4.--
 Mr. and Mrs..F Frank NeWelL visited Mrs. Newell's parentss~ in ': Holland Sunday t-- !. 1Ss.r IF 2. -esa < ..'a ' 9-.!-.4ss ..t. s-ssSs .}l... {, < F. Rev. l. H James of Rockville preached last Sunday, in the. :absence of Rev. J. A.. Wood. u ,..4..':e:-.ai ,:.ji.!
 Next Sunday at ? p. rf. Presiding Elder J. H: Newland will preach, after which the first quarterly confer. .enoe will be held .s..i s.. 4; ..,...5.5.
The Press., 1908-05-13
UNION.

A@ UNION.
 r Mrs. L. Miller. is visiting friends in Warrenville few days.
 ... Charles Scranton visited friends in North Ashford the past week.
 The Marcy homestead on the Hill is now opened fof the summer.
 Albert Slade of Southbridge spent the Sabbath with. hiss daughter, Mrs IL. Miller, ,.,ss-.s.t.s. >- ;.
 Mrs. Marion Goodell of Stafford Yille spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Reed. .,.. | Mrs. Fred Aldrich, with her aunt. Mrs. Priscilla Hollingworth, visited friends in Walea1last Tuesday, :=,rs
 MT. and Mrs. R. E.. Webster, with their daughter, of Palmer. Mass. ;, spent a few days at their old home stead the past week.. .e.-...s> l.. = 2,
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Quin. neaboag with. their friend, Ruth Howard, of Vest Dudley visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge, recently.
 .a{s. ... Mashapaug. E. .,9as....-..ss
 Hans Anderson is working for Ed Wallace. .s.,ts.lG t 3ss 5l:. s...s, ,t.1. .,:,
 F. A. Moore has several handsome colts, and intends to raise them. . -., > Joseph valliere is drawing his lumber, sawed last winter. to: South bridge. : 4.E tr@ ..1sa+. F. Fred Anderson and family moved. to Charlton Monday, where he is em- ployed hy Turner Bros.
 {. Peter Thompson has been employed lat Southbridge, a few days, helping R. Back on his grading. ;. ss.~ :" .:l
 ". R. Ferry has carpenter work ing on his large cottage on the lake, making several needed improvements.
 ~ It is reported that Frank Keefe has sold the old Major Smith house and mowings to party from Pennsylvania.
 Charles Turner has been entertain ing several of his friends from Wor- cester and Gardner the past week, by angling for the big trout here.' s
 Small pigs have been in unusual demand this spring. and prices have been good for those having any pigs on hand. Seven dollars per pair has been the price asked, and given quick lye =i'" '' '.,''4s ', A. two and e-half year old child of Olin Humphry fell down a we'll on the Rugby place Friday last, falling twenty one feet to the water. and there being five feet of water, in :. the we'll. Dr. sEdwardss@of Southbridge| was called, and aside from the water which the child had swallowed, the doctor found no. serious injuries, Mon day morning the child was playing abont as usual, SO that his twenty. one foot plunge was merely a child's uamal hmm ar fall
The Press., 1908-05-13

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes" scabfes 4B loan 's' Ointment. At any drug stores 'Js+.. @ .s'-. @s.i '.#.
The Press., 1908-05-13


 insane and not able to plead intelli. gently to the charge of murder in the second degree, for which he stands in- dicted. s'' <. West Wilmington. F. :
 P. Mogensen, IT,. visited over Sun. day with. his parents. a 'tt H. M. Hansen, =Jp., and Charles Korner were in Hartford Friday. .sa. T Quite a, gang of Italians have started work here on the new state road.
 ;. Geo. Pierson has: about completed his new house and moved into it. last week. :: rss 72st:
 Rev. Thomas Tryie will preach at the chapels Sunday afternoon at 3 Fo'cloek. :. ~ E. Boro, who has been working for E. Jacobsen, has moved his family to Stafford. <
 Ben Green recently sold his farm. and expects to move soon to near Tol- land street! .p.,, ...~t s >.~4.a + Andrew Jacobsen has hired for one year Ed. Jaoobsen's house. which was recently vacated by E. Bore.
 Eugene Beebe, on his way back to New Salem. Mass, stoppedehere a few days and visited his sister Mrs. Charles Taylor. ; <;
 F. ,Joslin is now carrying the cream to Vernon creamery, F. ". Pratt is. still making the trip over the Hill and South Willjngton.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fernandez return ed to New. York city yesterday, hay. ing spent several days with her daugh- ter, Mrs.. J.. Hansen. >.. Mr. and Mrs. J.: Hansen accompanied them as far as WilIimXnticy *1., sThe West wilmington baseball nine played the Mountain street nine of Rockville. at the Rockville fair grounds last Saturday, .resulting. in 2 vfotoBy for Rockville 3 +to l.,,a The batteries were: For Wilmington, Hansen, Potter and Kicker for Rock. yille.' Martley and Healy. Struck out by Hansen 4, by Potter. 5, by Martley g.. Hits, of Hansen. 4. of. Potter 2t off Martley 5. Time. 1h~30m. .r,-.., '.
 s South WillingtOn.%r ese r. fs4i "A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John safranek Friday -
 Ludwig. pydo of New York has bought the Sylvester Morrison place 6n Wilmington. Hill. :..s.:a;, ;, A social dance will be given by tl1sf South Wilmington orchestra at Oartier's pavilion next Saturday evening. ]
 Regular meatipg of the W. or. U. at the home of Mrs E. J Holman, next Saturday afternoon at@se 'oloek.
 Special communication of. @Ufiel lodge, No. s24, F. GA M., Saturday evening, the~I6th. Work on the M M. degree, Fl @e
 ; At this writing there have been 99 dogs licensed in town, out of probable 12o So it. would appear. that some are willing to pay, the extra dollar, besides the fees. .lof the dog warden. h., @ets % s'ses.lta,e:.*.: E While not entirely well, Norman: GriRgls has taken up his duties '* as chauffeur for O. Hall .Jr:, and W H., Hall, although the latter is no novice at. running ona.<as. he. usually does when out with one. ess>a ;. t,-.r..
The Press., 1908-05-13
Phenomenal

The splendid quality of Raah Pongee We have sale special purchase of rough Shanung Ponge inches wide which made the though not quite heavy has high use believe same splendid wearing quality as the Rajah.
 These silks certainly show the exquisite have long time The shades greatest at present natural pink raspberry golden and eahe Copenhagen Danish and light be olive and reseda green der light gray and white. The goods inches wide
 This cloth has sold everywhere during the season. yard We glad be able yard the greatest values have given As the quantity limited those interested should apply early. @
The Press., 1908-05-13

Regular meating of the W. or. U. at the home of Mrs E. J Holman next Saturday afternoon at B o 'oloak.
The Press., 1908-05-13

AoEToN, pre- vents Pneumonia. ;a
The Press., 1908-05-13

Do not fail to attend the free educa- tional lecture at Memorial hall, Tuesday evening" May t9.
 Mrs: o. D. Preston is visiting relatives at Fairfield.
 Three deer were seen near E. L. Dimock's barn last Monday afternoon.
 Miss Mollie Keeler of Hartford was the guest at the parsonage over shn. day,
 Miss Hannah Kingabury of Ooven. try and Miss Emma Blankenbnrg oi Rockville were guests of their. former schoolmate. Mrs. G. N.. Barlow. last Sunday.
The Press., 1908-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Frank. Moseley, who have been in Pasadena. Cal.. for the past two. years for the benefit of MT. Moseley's health, are expected to reach here to-day. They will for the. present remain with Mrs -Moseley's parents, Mir, and Mrs. Russell Colburn. -zss-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24

if he would walk from Toledo around the United States and back in two years and eight months, under the conditions that he would neither steal. borrow nor beg. He started on Octo- Der 25, 1907, and has been walking since. Ills method of making money is by selling postcards with his photo on the back
 Cronley is a man about twenty eight years old, little under the av- craze height, but stocky He has walked along the lakes. the St. Law renee and the border towns of Maine and down the coast out to the end of Cape Cod, and thence has followed the Shore Line to Stonington. He was in Mystic Thursday afternoon and in New London Saturday.
 While in this city he stopped at the Jefferson hotel. He will leave this morning on his way to New York. hop ing to make a little over twenty miles day. Now that he sees no money at the end of his journey he has to decid- ed to walk the rest of the distance for his health. He has nearly 15.000 miles more to walk.
 Cronley has been advised by many people to write book of his travels after he has completed his walk, but he has not yet decided to do this. The book if written would no doubt be a marvel and bring big amount oi money. He feels confident that he can complete the walk in the required time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
s. \. R. ANNUAL BANQUET.
Connecticut Branch Has Distinguished
 Speakers.

The Connecticut branch of the Sons of the American Revolution held its annual banquet at Music hall. Satur- day afternoon at 1 o'clock In the gallery sat a large delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution The speaker of the afternoon was Gif- fard Pinchot and 10 hear him a number of the students from the Yale Forestry school were present, seated in the gol- lcry. The tables were all named after famous battles in the great revolution
 At the Bunker Hill table. which was the head table, were the following off cers and guests: Secretary Charles c. Stone. Gen. Edwin s. Greeley, Gov. Franklin Fort of New Jersey. Rev. John DePeu, Hon. Nelson A. McClary. Hon. Lewis B. Curtis. Hon. George B. Martin. Lieut. Gov. Everett ]. Lake. Mayor James B. Martin, Hon. Clifford Pinchot. Gen. George Hare Ford and L. W. Cogswell.
 The first address was by Hon. J Franklin Fort. governor of New Jer- sey, and president of the New Jersey Society s. A. R, 1n Washington and the Constitution of 17S7."
 Lieut.. Gov. Everett J. Lake. Hart
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
WALKS FOR HEALTH Starl Cronley Stops Here in Encircling the United
 States.
WAS PROMISED s2,ooo
By Newspapers in Toledo, Ohio. But They Backed Out--Has Now
 Covered 2.217 Miles.

Having covered 2.217 miles of his walk around the United States for a promised S2,000 Starl Cronley of To- ledo, O.. received news yesterday from the Toledo Blade that they did not make any agreement with this great pedestrian and that his daily report to them should be discontinued as they are not under contract with him and will not pay him the expected sum.
 The great walker arrived in this city about noon yesterday equipped with Winchester repeating rife and a small canvas bag thrown over his shoulder and with a book full of tes- timonials from towns along the route. He went directly to the postoffice and received a letter from the Sporting editor of the Toledo Blade stating that they had not asked him to make a tour around the United States. Down hearted he sought the sporting editor of the Journal-Courier. told him of the story of his agreement and of its partial fulfIlment. and of his decision to finish the walk at all hazards.
 About five months ago Cronley was accosted by a representative of the Toledo Blade in Toledo, Ohio, in an- swer to an advertisement put in the paper by the pedestrian. in which the latter said he would walk around the United States for s2.000. The press representative stated that the Toledo papers, the Blade. Times, Bee and News, were going to svt mp a purse of s2,000, which they would give him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
DEATHS.

JONFS-At short Beach, February 2S, 1908. Phoebe Caroline Bennett, wife of Edward Jones.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Bungalow Lane. on Tuesday afternoon al half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to at tend. Interment in Fair Haven cem- etery. f2i 2t BLAK ESLEY-E Entered into rest. Feb ruary 22. 1908. Mary Morse. widow or lotham T. Blakesley. aged 12 years Funeral services will be held at her late residence No. lol Lake place. on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend f24 2t ANDERSON Suddenly in this city. February 22. 1908. Harriette Mcrti- mer. wife of John c Anderson. Funeral services will he held at her late residence. No. 575 Whitney ave nue. on Tuesday afternoon at half past o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers
 f24 2t AyERIII.-In Branford. February 22 1908 George Nj. Averill, aged 6g years.
 Funeral services will he held at Trim. itv Episcopal chruch, Branford. Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited f24 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24

Thomas ]. Dunn, William II. Allender. Frederick s. Covell, Rev J. Frederick sexton. Harry w Merwin. R. A. Town send, Judge Richard R Hepburn, of Milford, Hon Theodore Thompson, Hon. Dumond P. Merwin. Edward R. Smith, John Rose. Peter Reynolds Henry B. Harrison. Edward l. Coffey, Edward s. Coe, William H. Shumway, William H. Hamilton, ]. W. Newton, Boynton &. Voorhees,. s. c. Perry, Ed gar T. Clark. H. s. Mathewson. Rob ert c. Deming. W Edwin Butler. V. D. Nicolose. William c. Yenger. Dean C. Exido. Clarence F. Kimball. Harry H. GCrdan, P. W. Anderson, Berry Green nbaum, C. C. Bradley, J. s. Wright, Harry ]. Terrill Horace Bur dette Wood, Walter F Storey. William Lenox, S. N. Trecartin, ]. H. Rohr- bach, of Canaan; R, W. Squires, John H. Blakeslee, J. D. Foote, Norris s. Suppett.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING.

party of young people took tea and spent the evening last night with Mir. and Mrs D. J. W Porter at g Shepard street. Those in the party were the Misses Louise Myer, Olga Reyes. Laura N Jason. Ruhy Mason and Messrs. William Reilly. Clifford Lind- sley, Robert Mienson. William Dunn and Mr. McEWen. The evening was spent in fns- -rumental and vocal music all of which was very good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
JOIN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
W. H. Taft and C. II. Clark Among
 the New Members Elected.

William Howard Taft of Washing ton, D. C., and Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford were among those on whose applications for membership the Young Mems Republican club took fa- voTable action Saturday evening. The other members elected; Leroy P. Kirkham. Burton J. Dibb1e. of Cen terville, Harry r. Minor. Clarence e. Minor. Charles J. Conrad. Of Shelton: Henry Berry. of Shelton: James Wal lace Ford, Charles McClelland. Fred erick J. Kingsbury. Recardo W. Rice
 Leonard P. Horner, Max Ripps. Will Ham H. Avis. William s. Hutchinson. H. B. Bushnell. Charles E. Foster
 Charles F. Parent, Charles K. Bush. s. Hart Culver, Edwin B. Atwater.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
The Best Poultry.

One of the essential points which has made for the suc- cess of this store is best qual- ity. It is very easy to offer an inferior article at a lower price than the' genuine, but contin- ued success must be backed by a standard of reliability.
 You are always sure of get ting the BEST POULTRY from our meat department-fine young Turkeys, Long Island Ducks, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Capons, Philadel phia Squabs, Milk Fed Broiling Chickens.
 The B. Il. NesbitCo.
 Church and Elm Streets.
 BRANCH STORE,
 27S Edgewood Avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
Crimson
 Coffee
 25C ID.
s. s. ADAMS.

Two Telephones. Call 420O or 4cOI. MAIN STORE. COIs. STATE AND
 COURT STREETS. Branch Stores: :i3D Howard Ave, '45 Grand Ave-. GOD Hownrd Ave-, : Shell ton Ave, 155 Lloyd St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
Gard of Thanks.

Charles Fender takes this means of thanking the members of the many societies of which he is member, for their kindness in his recent bereave- ment in the death of his brother. William H Fender. Trolleymen's Union. 2S1. F 0. E, 242: Russell Council. K. of C.. 65; A. Q. IT.. Div. 1: St. Patrick's T. A B. Society. May he rest in peace C F. FENDER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24

ford, spoke briefly in Governor Wood ruff's place on Connecticut in the Revolution
 Hon Nelson A. McClary of Chicago. H., president general of the Nationa: society, spoke on "The National so- ciety.'
 Hon. Clifford Pnchot of Washing ton. D. C., chief of the National Blu reau of Forestry, spoke on Forestry in Connecticut"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT,

desire to announce to my friends and the public gencraliy,ihat pending readjustmsni of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to Messrs Lewis & Msycoek, No. iii2 Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone SIS
 ROBT. M BUR WE'LL,
 On0erfak8S'r
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
CAVALRY HORSES IN STAMPEDE
Mounts Of English Soldiers Run MiIes
In Wild Disorder


During recent army maneuyers In
England a stampede of cavalry horses
occurred which is believed to have
been without precedent in times Of
peace. In the camp near Southamp-
ton = horse broke a leg during the
night and a veterinary surgeon shot
the animal as II stood in the horse
lines. The fash and report SO terri
ned the remainder OF the animals that
they dashed through the camp,
6ampling upon tents filled with
sleeping men and scattered over the
whole country. Some made their way
through another camp, communicating
panic to the horses there, and they
Joined In the stampede, over 1000 an
imals breaking away.
Most disastrous was the result to
the animals. Many fell, breaking
tAeir legs and necks. while scores
were injured by barbed wire fences
and iron-bed picket pegs which they
carried of with them. One drove of
about 200 dashed toward the sea and
plunged into the water Of the harbor.
Men in boats put out and turned back
a many as possible. Landing stages
had 70 be broken down to get the
horses ashore. Several animals were
drowned.
Another drove Of seventy horses
passed through Winchester, apparent
" making for Aldershot Several
men were injured by the animals
dashins through the camp. Fifty
horses were killed, while = trainloAd
Of wounded animals was sent back 10
Adershot for treatment
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
Argument Unanswerable.

Commissioner Woodbury. Of the de-
partment of street cleaning tells this
anecdote OF friend of his who was
walking through Central park the 9th.
er day, Being in some ~ihss Of hur
ry. he started to cut across the grass
at one place. but was stopped by .
park policeman, who demonstrated
with him.
What difference does il maker"
asked the New Yorker. The grass
is half dead, anyway"
Sure. an what If II is2" respond.
ed the indignant guardian Of the
peace. Sure an II yez had SICK
friend would yez be takin' a walk on
bis stomach?"-New York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-01-31
Evils Arising From Deafness

An ear specialist insists that deaf
ness Affects all the senses. He says
the reason for this is that the ear is
only one servant of the sensory ser.
vice OF the human system. Loss OF
hearing is really partial paralysis
OF the brain, but owing to the symre,
thetic connection OF the various sen.
sory nerve centers o; the brain the
others indirectly concerned have to
combat for their very life the demor-
anxing influence OF the atfeo.ad cen
ter.