davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
WAR IN MOROCCO ENDED.
Melilla Campaign Terminated with
 Capture of Atlaten.

Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The minister of war announced yesterday that the government considered that the cam paign of Melilla had been terminated with the capture of Atlaten. The Moorish tribesmen offered no resist ance to the Spanish troops, but their families and flocks fled precipitately. waving white flags as they deserted the place. Many of these later sur rendered to General Marina.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Commemorative Service.

At Broadway Congregational church the vesper service Sunday was a com memorative service for those of the church who have recently passed away and an excellent short sermon was preached by Rev. F. s. Worces- ter There was special music. the choir singing Fosters The Souls of Righteousness, and Bullard's Imman- uePs Land. in which the solos by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. F. s. Young were finely rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
ONLY TWELVE BATTLESHIPS
 OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET
To Assemble in Hampton Roads We'd
 nesday-Four Others Detained.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2S.-From present indications only twelve battleships of the Atlantic fleet will assemble in Hampton Roads on DecI 1, the date fixed by the navy department for the mobilization of the sixteen warships which participated in the Hudson Full ton celebration under command of Rear Admiral Schroeder.
 Several of the ships may not be able to join the fleet until after the first of the year. Among the detained are the Virginia and Louisiana, which are hav- ing their screws, now of the in-turning, changed to the out-turning type. and the armored. cruisers Montana and North Carolina. The Missouri, the vanguard of the fleet, arrived in Hamp- ton Roads yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Placed in Jail for Safe k,opino,

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 2s.-Howard Llt-. tie. convicted at Grundy yesterday of murdering Mrs. Betsy Justis and five of the George Meadows family near Hnrley. Buchanan county, last Sep- tember. and sentenced 10 death bv electricity Jan. :. was brought to Roa- noke tonight and placed In the Roanoke jail for safe keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
American Union Telephone Co. Sold.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 2S.-tAn- nouncement was made here today that the American Union Telephone oom- pany. which controls practically all of the independent telephone business in the state outside of Philadelphia and the territory of the. Pittsburg & AIIe- gheny Co. of Pittsburg. has been pur- chased by. the new Continental Tele- phone and Telegraph company of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
BOLD CATTLE THIEVES
Driving Big Herds from the Ranches
 in Northern Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov 2S.-Cattle "rustlers" are becoming so bold in northern Mexico that Governor Greet in Chihuahua has been appealed to for rurales. Almost daily droves of from 40 to 100 head If cattle are be- ing driven off from some of the big ranches, the cattle thieves operating in daylight.
 Ranchers will organize systematic campaign against the cattle thieves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Boy Fell from Freight Train Into
 River.

New Haven. Nov. 2S.-One Of three boys stealing a ride on freight train was seen to fall into West river to- day as the train was crossing the trestle- The police dragged the river during the afternoon. but failed to find the body of the supposedly drown ed boy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Another Link in the George Junior
 Republic Chain.

Utica, N. Y., Nov. 2S.--With the idea of establishing at Grove City, Pa, a branch of the George Junior Republic, a party of trained workers from Free vile, N. T.. headquarters of the parent organization. will leave Tuesday for Grove City. The new republic will constitute another link in the proposed national chain of these juvenile insti- tutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Foreign Rider. in Six Day Blk. Race.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Among the pas- sengers who arrived today on board the steamer La Touraine from Havre were Cara Pezzi and Cunilolo, Italian cy- clists; Emil and Leon Georget. French cyclists; Rutt, the German cycllst: Stol, the Dutch rider. and two others who. will compete in the six day race soon to be held in Madison Square Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The extra parlia- mentary commission appointed by Minister of Justice Barthou to revise the procedure in the criminal courts of France has formally voted to recom- mend the suppression of the ''interro- gatoire,' or the practice which has permitted magistrates and presidents of assize courts to examine accused persons
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
STREET DUEL BETWEEN
 TWO ARKANSAS WOMEN.
One Stabbed Over the Heart and
 killed-Both Prominent.

Bradford, Ark. Nov. 2s.-In a street duel with knives at Alicia near here today Miss Nora Owens was stabbed la Belk.
 Both young women were prominent in the town and for some time had been bitter enemies. When they met on the street today they began slash ing at one another with knives.
 Miss Owens received a wound near the heart which proved fatal within a few minutes. Miss Belk, who was on- ly slightly Injured. was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Shot His Brother Dead, Mistakine Him
 for a Deer.

Duluth, Minn., Nov 2s.-Mistaking him for a deer, Ole Moe. 20 years old, shot and killed his brother. Alfred Moe, 24. while they were hunting in & swamp yesterday near Duluth. Several and killed Richard Jentoft. aged 8 years. while they were hunting rab- bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

Santiago, Chili, Nov. 2s.-The re- quest of the Chilian government to King Edward that he act as arbitrator m the Alsop claim will be made through the charge d'affaires of the Chilian legation at London. It has not been announced whether or not the request has yet reached his majesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
COLLISION OFF SANDY HOOK
Between Passenger Steamer Buffalo
 and Schooner R. Bowers.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 2s-A collision between the steamer Buffalo. New York for Hull, England. carry ing passengers and freight. and the schooner R. Bowers, South Amboy for Calais, off Sandy Hook, on Friday morning last, was reported today by the schooner on her arrival here. The Bowers sustained damage to her hull and her jibboom and attached rigging were carried away. She is. not leak ing. The Buffalo proceeded for her destination, apparently undamaged. No person in either vessel was in- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Rough Lumber Advanced $f Thou
 sand Feet.

Winnipeg. Nov. 2S.-Rough lumber was advanced s1 a thousand feet all over western Canada on Saturday. The mills are calling in salesmen owing to rush of orders. Export mills in Brit fsh Columbia reI crt largely increased busi1sss in the United States. Another advance in prices will take place before spring. it iE said.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Laymen's Missionary Meeting at Hart
 ford

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 2S.-The sec- ond days meeting of the layman's mis- sionary movement here was addressed today by Arthur l.. Shipman of this place. Dr T. s. Barbour of Boston and J. C. White of New York. general sec- retary of the movement. The sessions will continue through Monday and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
SUCCESSOR TO MR. TYLER.
Gov. Weeks Asked to Appoint Mem Der of Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen.

New Haven, Nov. 2S.-At a meeting Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen here today a letter was sent to Governor Weeks, asking that he appoint a member of the brotherhood to the place on the railroad commis- sion left vacant by the death of Com missioner Fyler.. If not disposed to appoint a mefber of the brotherhood they asked that he name a member of some of the other rsllroad organ izations
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Chorus Choir at Second chureh,

On Sunday a new feature was added at the evening service at the Second
 Congregational church. when a chorus choir sang for the first time. It was heartily received and will be the GUS tom hereafter at the evening service when the Alexander songs will be sung
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Severe Blizzard in Texas.

Dalhart, Tex. Nov. 2s.-The upper panhandle Is in the grip Of the sever est blizzard of the year tonight. Snow began failing about midnight, and is still failing. accompanied by a hirh wind. The snow it is believed wIII benefit the wheat crop. 7-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
14o Horses cremated in Livery Stable.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2S.-One hum dred and forty horses were cremated tonight fin livery stable which burned to the ground. Two of the animals were high class driving horses which had. taken blue ribbons at horse shows. The total loss was sse.oo0-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Drank Morphine for wb,.k.v.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Thinking it whis- key. Mrs. Christian Blddea drank bottle of morphine today which she had previously dared a woman friend to drink. Mrs Biddea died soon aft CT she swallowed the poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
To Celebrate Opening of Hague Palace
 of Peace

The Hague. Nov. 2s-Plans are un- der consideration for the holding of n great international exhibition here in 1913. fin celebration of the opening of the palace of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Twenty Japs Killed in Train Wreck

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 2S.-Twenty Japanese were killed and fifteen in jured, several of them fatally in the wreck of a work train on the Great Northern railway between Vancouver and New Westminster today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Col. John R. Webster.

Reidsville, N. C.. Nov. 2S.-Col John R. Webster. soldier and pu'blicist. and for many years editor and publisher of Webster's Weekly. which he found- ed. died today of paralysis at the age of GA. He served in the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Havana, Nov. 2s-The Almendares baseball team defeated the Detroit day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

will hold conference next Tuesday at which legislation wanted by the chief magistrate will be discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
OBITUARY.
Clinton B. Fisk.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 2s-Clinton B. Fisk, newspaper editor and theatri- cal manager. son of General Clinton B. Fisk, founder of Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn. was found dead in bed in the St Anthony hotel today. He had been ill only a few days. He was a native of St. Louis. He was former ly city editor of the New York Journal and later of the Chicago Examiner. He then became connected with Reich and Proctors theatrical enterprises. A year ago he came to San Antonio to engage in newspaper work
 His mother Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk and a sister live in New York His widow, May Isbell Fisk, is an actress now playing in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

The Brewers of Seattle, Wash, pro- hibited by law from owning saloons. have organized holding company to operate them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

presumption that he was to sail on the Caronia."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Condensed TelegramS

cyprien codebski, the French sculp- tor. died in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
Steamship Arrivals.

. At Southampton: Nov. 27, St. Lou
 ia. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

Benjamin S. Cable, the Chicago lawyer, will qualify as assistant sec retary of commerce and labor next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

Albert FsIck Was Appointed census supervisor for New York county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29

Wind Blew Down the Chimney on the home of Charles Herrick at Lynn. Mass, closing the damper of the stove and asphyxiating two persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-29
President Taft and Speaker canno

President Taft and Speaker Cannon will hold conference next Tuesday at which legislation wanted by the chief magistrate will be discussed
 Samuel Gompers, sentenced with Mitchell and Morrison for contempt of court, stated that Justice Wright is biased and not fit to wear the Judicial ermine.
 A Letter Was Received by Secretary Bridgman of the Peary Arctic club from Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who said he was glad Peary discovered the North pole.
 The American Piano Company's suits. brought in New Jersey against the Ernest and William Knabe com pany and all questions in dispute be- tween-them have been amicably ad justed.
 Premier Briand of France, in speech in the chamber of deputies de- clared the time was coming when bishops and priests would prefer to do. their duty as Frenchmen rather than their duty as Catholics"
 The Property of the Rock Island Holding company is to be divided, if negotiations now under way succeed, and the St Louis & San Francisco, with its dependent lines, and the Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific are to be operated independeutly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
WOMAN DIES
BENEATH CAR
VISITOR IN CITY STRUCK AND
KILLED ny iNrERURBAN
FAST TRAIN.

while waiting for tho lnlerurban
a, Tukwlla yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Remington. 80 years old.
was struck by a Seattle bound train
and insanity killed.
Prom her actions Moiorman p.
II. Panlson thinks the woman DO
lieycd that the train waa to have
stopped At that point, Moiorman
Pauiaon DID not SEQ Mrs. Rening
ton until within q few rods Of
where she was standing. lie ap.
piled the brakes hut was unable TO
materially check the trains speed,
The womanA skull was fractured
and she was tossed several feet
from the track.
Her husband. d. d Remington.
was waiting al the Seattle lnterur.
ban depot At the time Of the acct.
dent. lie heard that woman had
been Killed ut rukwila but Il was
not until the body reached Seattle
that he learned the truth. sir. and
Mrs. Remington came to Seattle
from Meridian. Idaho. TO visit the
exposition. Mrs. Remington had
concluded a visit 10 friends at
rukwila yesterday when she met
her death.
Coroner J. c Snyder has not de
ciaed whether an inquest is nooea
sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

The greatest emancipation proclama-
lion since Lincoln's is printed on the back
r the red and green Fels-Naptha soap
|rappcr. It is the directions for using
|'sh-Naptha in washing clothes.
1t is also different way Of washing.
hha freed millions of women from wash
aly drudgery for all time to come-from
|a'ey to the old back-breaking, health
|Tecking methods which used to be
thought necessary.
Are you still slave to these old-fash-
1oed methods, drudging away every wash
~ wasting your time and your work and
sssHhg out clothes before their timer
lnenstop. Use Fels-Naptha. Wash your
so'nss in the new and easy way in cool or
ssWarm water, summer or winter, with
'@o,Ciling or hard rubbing. Easy directions
y Inc back Of the Fels-Naptha wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
WARRANT FOR ARDENT
SU|TOR WHO POKEO
HER ARDENT FATHER
PAPA INTERPRETED AND HARRY
SMITH KNOCKED HIM DOWN
WITH A MIGHTY RIGHT.

Bin. spAi. thud. and then q pat.
ter patter down 2gnd ay. AZ two
men s2rinted away. II was papa
and sweetheart. and thsy were not
running for their health. 1t was
hlaoi.
The daughter OF John A. Moore
had a sweetheart named Harry
Smith. Harry loved the daughter.
and the daughter loved Harry. but.
sad to relate. papa didn't
Thus Il was tina, Saturday Night.
shout II O'Clock. when papa came
out on the front porch aud found
the two all alone. he attempted to
ahow his parental authority.
But Harry wouldn't stand for u,
Hn arose, and. biff. papa bit the
mat with a swat hack Of the ear
Next morning papa BIT the trail
FOR tho prosecuting attorney and
asked him for warrant He got Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
EVEN FAILS
To END LIFE

Dependent because Of unancrcss
ful financial attempts Ia the real
estate business. which he started
when he came here. year ago,
Alfred Fitzgerald, aFud IS. Who
lived At the Hotel Frederick. Eighth
and Marion. attempted suicide aboa,
s;so last niEh, by cutting an artcfy
In hia right arm.
Fitzgerald did not die. but IA re-
ported IN a very serious condition,
He has been removed to Providence
hospital. where every attempt 10
save hia life "a being made. although
the victim Of bis own knife Ia very
weak from the loss Of blood
Hope for his recovery Il said 10
be- very slight this morning. Moth
Ing Is known Of Fitsgeraid's rclai
lives at this tlne. and be- Is not bs-
lng questioned IN his presan, con
dition. However. his failure to mako
encouraging strides in the real 90.
tatc business il thought 10 be the
basis for bis decision 20 end bis life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
MARK TWAIN IS CUTTING DOWN HIS
SUPPLY OF STOGIES, FOR 1T IS SAID
HE HAS THE TOBACCO HEART.

man ever enjoyed. and smoked aa
much as pleased, only to be cut
down now TO four smokes n day, |
arl not I'm position to dispute any.
thing Dr. Tracy may say about me.
But through Il all rye managed TO
keep my morals fairly clean.
That Oxford Affair.
Regarding the oxford cigar smok.
Ing Incident, Clemens said he and
a number Of other men upon whom
degrees were TO be conferred we're
waiting their turn In the cere.
monies. AZ the end Of an hour he
inquired II smoking was permitted,
Rudyard Kipllng told him II was
not. whoreupon Sir Edward Ramsey
suggested that thoy go to an out.
of.tho-way corridor and smoke.
80. you see, the crime was al.
vided among four Of us, one Amer
lean and three EngllHhmcn, II |
can divide up all my crimes In the
same proportion, shall be fortu,
nate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
WILL DROP FROM
SKY N PARACHUTE
RACE At A.-Y.-P. {.
THREE BALLOONS WILL De
SENT UP AT SAME TIME
FROM PAY STREAK.

Three expert asronauts have been
engaged for balloon races. which
are 10 BE- part Of the big. froa
open air program Of events to take
place during tho afternoon Of Fri
day. August 20, conceHsionairos
Day nj the Ayr E- A common
orative medal. with tho date and
name Of tho successful aviator. will
bo presented on behalf OF tho crpo-
siiion BY a prominent ieweier.
Trailing IN the sky until each one
becomes mere mote against the
clouds. the three men will sever
their parachutas from the balloons
and viii drop To the earth The first
one 10 make his landing will receive
the prize, providing other conditions
specified by the Judges have been
complied with
The queen TO preside over all this
festive scene is 10 DO decided by the
ballots from newspapers Tho vote
stands a. follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BALTIMORE To
ALLOW KISSING
IN THE PARKS
That City Raises Embargo
and New Policy Is Now
Announced Because It's
Only Human to Kiss.

BALTIMORE. Aug il.-Llpa
pufned and lips puokerd may now
meet In osculatory bliha In naltll
moroa parks, for tho ban Of years
on klaslns has been lifted. and the
Joy Of thousands " youths and
maldons Ia unconflnod. when Gen.
Derry was head Of the park board
he caused the arrest Of npnonlng
couplcB, who. besides the humlllla'
tion, were Obliged TO pay fines.
Since then the rule against kissing
has been enforced,
Gen Ferdinand q. l.atrObo. seven
times may or Baltimore and prcai
dent Of tho park board, made public
the good news today. while ho was
opposlng a proposal 10 put more
lishta In tho parks
The general resented the charge
that assaults are frequent IN the
parks He declared that BAltlmore's
parks have better protection In oy'
cry way than tho parks In other
cities.
rs kissing permitted In tho parks
nov. goneralf' be waa asked.
Why. certainly II Il" was tho 70.
ply How are you going 10 pre-.
vent ~ Human nature Is human
nature
when the late cen. Berry was
president Of the park board he had
seats constructed for one person
only" continued the er.InAyor.
That was hardship on the people.
When a Young nan and a Kifl go TO
the par they certainly liko 10 at
on tho ZANE bench. Why shouldn't
theyf"
Yum. yum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Anty Drudse's Vision.

Anty Drudge had finished her weekly wash before
n and she sat in her comfortable rocking chair and
bad
And IN dream. she saw an unhappy woman bound
" letters her right arm chained 10 washboiler. her
q am to washboard.
And the sun was setting and Il was growing dark
And she dreamed that she touched the shackles on
~ wrist Of the woman with bar Of Fels Naptha soap
M they fell or and the woman arose glad and free
&c ffum washday drudgery for evermore And Anty
se arousing from her slumber, knew that what she
1sued was true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
MARRIAGE
BY CARD THROWN IN
THE SEA N BOTTLE
BOTTLE DRIFTS A LONG WAY
PICKED UP ~ WOMAN
WHO ANSWERS.

OMAHA. Neh.. Aug ii.-wheu
off the Oregon coast. On route from
San Francisco 10 Portland. J. W.
klwnod Of this city wrots on a
card
= want 10 GET married"
Before placing the BIT Of paste,
board In bottle aud tossing Il
into The sea. he showed tho note
10 his wife
III pruts whether shlpwfaeked
sailors Eoi rescued thia say. said
be, iokingiy. This waa three weeks
after tho Eiks' celebration In La
Angeles. which he had attended.
Today Elwuod received A reply
TO his message from a woman who
signed her name Lucille Middleton
Iof Santa Ana. Cal
She said that she had picked
the bottle up on Newport beach,
Cal. and closed her letter a.
follows: Strange that 1
should find the bottle, as I
really enioy Joke. I'm not
young. nor 90 very old. A. 10
looks, Ia. Ia. ists ssid the bet
ter on that point. This Will do
for q beginning"
Elwood said today that he will
give the letter to a friend, and h.
hopes the Substitute viii be better
than tho original.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
.III|ES MEET
IND TWO MEN
ARE INJURED
-, O. Clemmer and c.
ps.,o Are Injured -
n,;yers Of Cars Are Ar
rested.

| rs persons were injured and
s.,f, shaken up and bruised
n Nv lasissA' coil'dod a. nm
". "a gas, Denny way shortly
~ / sslOek this morning.
-. o Clemmcr proprietor OF
x.ras,h hotel, First aV and
Il. sustained a severely
~ am and back. and q Russo
.s,,sa Al the oriental building
z s,scsltion grounds sustained
~ Iamrles Clemmor was 70.
"a hls residence al ait 18th
"a vas today reported restins
~,.mer was a single occupant
.s.,ss driven BY II l. Hayes.
NJ e eplns east on East Denny
Z. 4 he time o. the accident
y ..,cpd car. driven by Carl
.,,'.asrh. contained three pas.
.-.ns zolad. wha . siopPlng
Y Helel Savoy. g Russo and
|. e,msechia- sloizsnhach was
~ re.i on East ieuny way
(. ~ cars we're speeding aiong
fkas eolllded.
4. ~ In which clemmet vas
a. sss reduced to a scrap pile
Z ~ lncky chance neither dFlv
-, Injured ratralman Terry
\ nresicd stolzenhaeh and
~ d charges OF violating the
t = sd lsx. Zach vas booked
|. ~ hsaAquArters and released
!. II vi TO Insure his appearance
|, AZ court tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
ORIENTAL BOOZE IS
TAKEN BY The GUARDS

A rarboy containing 10 gallons
Of Eas, Indian arrAck wa seized
yesterday by exposition guards as II
entered the fair grounds on an CT.
press wagon The Oriental liquor
was consigned to the Streets OF
Cairo. where II was 10 be used In
celebrating a wedding between two
OF the orieniaia this evening.
Tho liquor IL being held at the
exposition guard room. but will
probably be turned over TO Man.
agef sallh Of the Streets Of Cairo.
as Il Is purely private property. and
not Intended for sale on the fair
grounds On examining tho lIquor
this morning. Chief Wapponatoln
declared that II was enough to in.
toxicate an army. but he guessed
there was no Law prohibiting the
Orlenials from drinking Il. 80 long
"a they do not break the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

NEW YORK. AUG. ii.-Friends
Of Mark Twain were not surprised
AZ tho interview be gave out at
his home near Reddlng, Conn. In
which he admitted that he la sui
forlng from a tobacco heart
Clemens was asked to reply TO
statement by Dr. James l., Tracy.
In his American Medicine. that
Twain was below par morally" be
cause he smoked cigar at oxford,
Eng, while waiting for the confer
mcnt Of degree by the university
there.
Clemens was smoking pipe.
This is the third Of the four
smokes ! am allowed ench day" he
said. when all my life have been
IN the habit OF smoking 10 times or
more day. Aud must at right
here until my doctor tells me ! can
move.
lt's No Time for Mlrth,
Il cannot walk at all, for II I
do, have to pay the penalty with
a severe pain In my heart. When
| consider that I lived almost "a
years with as good health as any