davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washinzton June 20
The hot wave OF its intensft, in the
lake region the North Atlantic States and along the
Middle Atlantic Coast and general change TO lower
temperature progress Northwestern states
The maximum temperatures did exceed degrees az
point the Eastern Tuesday this being the
only day since 70 without temperatures of eD
higher further 10 lower ten,pera
in districts continue through
Wednesday Thursday
There local within the last twe,tv-fo,,r
the Southern States scattered points in
the West and Northwest Warm weather is again re-
ported from the Southern and the Middle West
In the Southern States the Rocky region and
the plains there will be local showers; eIsewhers
the weather will generally fair during WaInss5sv
ThuTsda~. Cooler weather Is Indicated for the
West and Northwest
The winds along New England Coast Will he light
10 moderate north Middle Atlantic Coast light 10 moder
ate north 10 northeast
Steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
Moderate north northeast winds generally
fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast Special LocaIItes.-For New England
generally fair to-day and Thursday: tempera
ture. moderate north TO northeast winds
For Eastern New York generally fair to-day.
cooler in south portion; Thursday fair; light moderate
north northeast winds.
the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland. fair and somewhat cooler to-day. Thursday
fair: light moderate north TO northeast winds
For New Jersey and Delaware generally fair TO-DAY
and Thursday: light 70 moderate north TO northeast
winds.
For Western New York fair today ana Thursday
light to moderate variable winds
Local OfhcIaI Reeord.-The following oriciaI record
from the weather bureau shovs the changes
temperature last twenty four hours in eompar
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.

Hanover. \. III, june 29.-Alumnl reunions
formed the feature OF to-day's commencement pro
eramme At Dartmouth College.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society held its annual
meeting in the forenoon 10 receive into its fellow
ship the highest ranking scholars r. the gradual ting
class The general alumni assocaSJn of the col
lege met immediately following the Phi Beta Kappa
Society gathering. and addressed by Dr.
Charles L. Dana Of the class of 70. Of New York
City
The following officers were elected: President.
Horace Russell. '55. New York vice-presidents, S.
F. Hudson. IS. Boston, and James q. Reynolds,
80. washington; secretary. r. NJ Barton. o. Han
over; treasurer. 7. n. BRIGHAM. 80. Hanover
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

BISSELL--4t Newark y. J. Tuesday June - 1909.
FANNIE Miller. wife OF the late Rev s Bsssil, OF
rL-dlA- dnl oausnter OF the late General
lanes and Julia Miller Funeral services will be held
az her late home. No High ST Newark y J..
Conn
HEATH-At the home Of son-inav. Ehrck B1=nsets
Sossner washington, Conn. on June .. Henrietta
Gasksll Heath in year widow of John Heath.
Funeral private II kindly requested
De sent PlttsSurg papers please copy
HoLDEN-Suddsnly, Huntington L I. on June IS
1909. Mary Allen Holden Funeral services at 81
Johns Church Huntington. L. l. on THURSDAY July J.
at P N Providence tR II papers please copy
KINGSLAND-Dar' Cornelius suddenly. at sound
Beach Conn. in the I4th year age Funeral
services Will be held in chantry Church
lawn
LAWRENCE-On June .. Land. Fla George
Anderson Lawrence. eath year Internent az
Greenwood Cemetery en- Wednesday. June so. II
O'Clock
REPRESENTATION Of heart failure on the morning Of
Daniel STROUD and the late Robson. Services
at the Church OF the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr Penn on
wednesday afternoon az o'clock Interent private
sTEtN-suddenly June p. Emma II wife OF
Nc 1922 Church Brooklyn Wednesday Iuns
So at . n Intsrment private
swIFT-on June %. 1909. susan Van Anden widow OF
Henry swift in the 92d year Of her age Funeral
lunlbia Heights. Brooklyn. Thursday morning
o'clock
wELCH-On June 2s 1909. At Spring Lake y J Edwin
n Wech. beloved husband II Mary J. Welch. nee
his iate residence No. 6IA Morton St near Bedford
ave. Brooklyn "wednesday. June 81
WILLIAMSON June 2s. 1909. John Williams. at his
residence. Amityvle L J. Funeral services Wednes-
Eiatbush ave station. POS p m Interment Calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TWO GOVERNORS GET DEGREES.
Middlebury College Honors Fort of New Jer-
sey and Prouty Of Vermont.

Mddlebury Vt June 29.-Alumni day the
Middlebury College commencement programme was
observed to-day with elaborate ceremonies, among
the features being the presentation Of a national
flag and a state flag 10 the college and the con
ferring or honorary degrees on Governor John
F Fort Of New Jersey ard Governor George H.
Prouty Of Vermont by the institution.
The honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws was con-
ferred upon the two Governors by President John
NJ Thomas OF the college. Later both Governor
Prouty and Governor Fort delivered brief ad-
dresses.
The alumni dinner on the campus followed the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

Plans for another theatre in The Bronx have
been perfected. Robert ]. Mahoney has bought as
site for the proposed theatre No Az to 4s1 Willis
avenue. The plot has frontage OF 70 feet and a
depth Of 100 feet. and is on the westerly side OF
the avenue, between 14Sth and 147th streets Mr.
Mahoney recently bought the property through
Lon 5. Altmayer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
w WEDDINGS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Lynn Mass June 2s.-Mss Cora Olive Cold
thwait daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Parker was married here to-day to Professor
Isaiah Bowman, of Yale University. The Rev. Ed
ward Cummings. pastor Of the South Congrega-
tional Church. pei formed the ceremony. H H
Robinson, of Hartford best man and Marion
Powers the young flower girl There We're no
bridesmaids. The bride is graduate of Radcliffe,
and the bridegroom has carried important geo
logical Investigations in North and South America
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
PRINCESS DEPRIVED OF HER RANK

bFlNNEcc DEfhl Ell " t1E-R nam
Following the example Of Emperor Francis
Jossrh. when he deprived ex-Archduke Leopold Of
his rank and prerogatives as member of the
reisning dynasty of Hapsburg. the Khedive has
just issued decree expeling his first cousin, Prin-
cess Saliha. from membership of the Khedivial
family. and depriving her Of her rank. Of her pre-
negatives and title as a princess of the reigning
house CT Egypt.
This decree which was issued IN the first place
by the Maglis 81 HASH Council at Cairo. d semi
legal semi-reiigious tribunal. which deals with all
questions relating 10 the vioeregal family, before
receiving the Khedives seal and sanction. has been
rendered necessary by the eccentricities Of the
princess since she lost her husband. Prince Mo
hsmed Ibrahim, three years ago, in a shocking
motor accident at Bernay, in France, the prince
being run down in his automobile by express
train at lerel crossing.
These eccentricities have eliminated the de-
termination Of the princess 20 90 the stage She
has always had a marked prediction for theatri-
Gals. but has become irnbued with ire
sistible to figure before the footlights, and
has completed all arrangements with view TO the
fuldment of her intentions There is monetary
consideration in the for she is very rich.
and has recently received from the Khedivial
family Of nearly s2eoaec0 in return for her
definite renunoiation Of all claims 10 the landed
property which she owned in Egypt.
Her adoption Of the theatrical profession is due
solely and entirely 10 her desire to compete the
stage with the most beautiful actresses OF the day
and for popular admiration ana favor. For she Is
very lovely and fascinating little woman. and
knows il. In fact, like the famous Nine. de Casti-
glione she may be said worship her own beauty.
and convinced that il is selfish, and even wicked,
To deprive the world Of the privilege Of contem-
plating her charms. has been taking the hest way
Of repairing this wrong by undertaking 10 exhibit
her beauty the stage
Only those who recall the eagerness Of the Moslem
to conceal his womankind from the gaze Of other
men an anxiety which is at the root Of the entire
hafe-n system can form some faint idea Of the
horror and indignation created by the princess's
latest move in Mahometan circles at Cairo, which
is the home OF IsIam!c orthodoxy.
Al the time Of the death Of her husband the
princess who since then has made her home IN
Paris had great deal of difficulty with her rela-
tires az Cairo. who were convinced that they were
far better fitted herself to assume the admin
istration Of his very large fortune and the guar
Gsanship of his three little children But she was
anle 10 interest NJ Carton de Wharf, the eminent
Anglo Belgian lawyer in Egypt, and through him
LORD Croner. her behalf, and 10 secure both the
custody OF the children and the control OF the
fortune Now she has been deprived OF both one
and the other and il is possible that we may yet
see her on the American stage-a granddaughter OF
the late Khedive Isrnail. Of suez Canal fame.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
COMEDY AT AERIAL GARDENS

Thomas A Wise. Douglas Fairbanks and their
company, after remaining the Bijou Theatre all
winter moved last night to the Aerial Gardens on
the roof Of the New Amsterdam Theatre. thereby
giving a Gentleman from Mississippi the dis
tincton of being first play without music to be
produced in such surroundings Brady & Girls
mer, managers of the play. plan keen II at IT'S
present altitude all summer. and If the experiment
is successful, they promise TO have several attrac-
tions playing the roof garden circuit next year
The Aerial Gardens have been redecorated. and the
PLAY has been given a scenic outfit in horor
of its change to its present home.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
MRs. SUSAN VAN ANpEN swIET.

Mrs. Susan Van Anden Swift. sister of the late
Isaac Van Anden. who founded The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" died yesterday morning at h5r
home. No 21S Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. She
was ninety-one years of age Her husband was
the late Henry Swift, lawyer who was prom
inent in Dutchess County. After Mr.. Swfft's
death Mrs. Swift made her home in Brooklyn with
her brother Her birthplace Coughkaepsie.
where she will be buried Mrs. Swift belonged to
the Church OF the Pilgrims She leaves no chill
.dren- The funeral will be held on Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
PRESIDENT OFF FOR NEW HAVEN.
Mr.. Taft To Be Guest of DR.. Hadley for Yale
Commencement Exercises.

Washington. June 29.-President Taft left Wash
ngton at 5:35 this afternoon for New Haven. where
he will attend the commencement exercises ct Yale
University tomorrow and take part in many Of
the festivities that mark the close Of the college
year.
The President occupied the private-Car Olympia
With him his military cid Captain Archibald
Butt. L. s. A. and his assistant secretary. MI
Mschler. Secretary Nagel was al the station 70 see
the President off. The party is due TO arrive in
New Haven at 2:10 tomorrow. The President
will remain in his car until breakfast time, when
he will become the guest of President Hadley of
Yale. The Presidential party is expected back
here 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Federal Express. to which were attached the
private cars Olympia occupied by President Taft,
and the Silverton, occupied by Congressman Long
worth. reached Jersey City at 115 o'clock last
night. The train directly into the rail-
way yard and conveyed in the transport to Mott
Haven at Il so O'Clock. President Taft retired at
1870.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
RADcLlFFE's SIMPLE CEREMONIES.

Cambridge Mass June 29.-Ccmmencement at
Radcliffe College this AFTERNOON followed the simple
exercises of previous years. There were brief ad-
dresses by prominent officials and the awards of
degrees The candidates had the honor of receiv-
ing the first diplomas signed by President Lowell
OF Harvard.
The addresses of the day were delivered by Miss
Agnes Irwin dean Of the college. and Miss Florence
A. Cragg. '0S. of Vassar. President lie Baron +.
Briggs conferred the degree Of Bachelor of Arts
upon sixty candidates.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
CHARLES MEYER.

Charles Meyer. for thirty-two years superin-
tendent Of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital. died
the home OF his son, DR. David W. Meyer No.
16l Clinton street Brooklyn. Monday. He
born in Germany in 1885 In 1858 he TO
Brooklyn He became connected with the nstitu-
tion OF which he long the head August
l. 1870 years after its organization. He retired
in 1892. A son and daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

Burlington Vt June 29-Alunni day at the Uni
versty Of Vermont brought large number Of
graduates to the city to-day. At noon the alumni
dinner was held In the university gymnasium.
Professor James r. Wheeler. II. of Columbia Uni
versty. presided and the speaking informal.
Elias Lyman, 20. of Burlington. elected
tee and Charles 2. Smith. also of this city. treas
urer Professor Wheeler was reelected president
of the alumni association.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEIMoNT-Rear Admiral Upshur and Mrs
Upshur. U. s y; Mr. and Mrs w B Dinsmore,
TJenT1 Wharton philadelphia. BRESLIN--Judge
~ + Reasiey North Carolina HOFFMAN
s,atr wilson Washington. HOLLAND Judge
TaB psdn y Colt Providence. MANIA ATTAN-Slr
feward Morris St John. = MAVAR1REIT SF14I q
Marvin Huehitt, Chicago. John Sketon WILLIAMS.
Eichunond Va; A c. Bliss " engton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the
American Museum OF Natural History and
Geological Garden.
Convention the New York State Music Teachers
sociation. College Of the City Of New York. 10 a m.
the Teachers
Liederkranz Hail. No III East 5sth street. 10
m.
Broadway, evening
Fousewarming the Young Mem Hebrew Association,
Boston Road and l65th street The Bronx. p.
congestion Of population and city planning
% Battery AGmory. The Bronx evening
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
T. W. LAWSON TO FLY HIS BIG FLAG.
1t Will Be Unfurled at the Wedding of His
Second Daughter TODAY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. June 29.-What is said to be the largest
American flag in existence will be unfurled to-
morrow at Thomas ". Lawson's Dreamwold estate
at the outdoor marriage there of Thomas F. Lord.
a Chicago lumber merchant and Miss Marion Law
son. Mr.. Lawson's second daughter
1t will fly from the tallest hagpoIe in the eoun-
try, two Oregon pine sticks that have been soaked
In salt water for years The flag IL Is by 80 feet
with Pinch stars
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
rpv Teleersph 10 The Tribune /

Philadelphia, June 2s-Miss Mary F. B. Chatham
daughter Of John Chatham, married at il
O'Clock this morning at St Simeon's Church. 9Th
street and Lehgh avenue. to the Rev James Cros-
hey, ir. Of the Church Of the Epiphany, Walnut
Hills Cincinnati The Rev. Edward Croshey. of St
Marks Church. New York City. performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Walter c. Pugh and
the Rev Edgar Cope. The maid of honor was Miss
Blanche Thompson and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marian Hathersall and Miss Edith Glenn. Cecil
Mellor was best
wedding breakfast followed at the home OF the
brides parents, No. ESQ North Marshall street The
couple viii spend their honeymoon in England.
turning in September TO Cincinnati, where they
will make their home.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

FOR LIVERPOOL.
The Marquis OF Linlithgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mod
jeska
CoLmander A. X. Nibelsine.
Delaney Nicon
Mr. and Mrs. George Mi
burn.
Mr. and Mrs George Or
mond
Mrs Howard Page
Miss Virginia Partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. g. r. Scars
borough.
DR. and Mrs. s. q. Van der
Poel.
Baron Oscar Won Rothschild.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Vail.
Afr. and Mrs James X. War
mock
Mr. and Mrs. a. s. White.
OR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Allen Town
send
Professor Allan c. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. James DurIop
Smith.
Mrs J. Langdon Schroeder.
J. r Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Moore.
Professor J. Laurence Laugh
lin
yesterday from abroad
FROM BREMEN.
Mr. ana Mrs William J.
Sherwood
Miss Lucy Lee Swope.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A.
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Talbot.
Oscar HammeTsteln.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among The passengers who viii san to-day
Europe

Il - -
THE LUSITANIA,
Mrs William Orr Barclay
MIR. ana Mrs T. W. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William BOurn
John Bodycoat.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Bur
den.
Mrs. John Clews
Mr. and Mrs. James J Cor
bett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert En-
met.
II. II Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ?. knowl-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav e
Kissel.
{. Oliver Iselin
Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Grace.
Mrs. Nat. c. Goodwin
Miss Maude Adams Kiskad-
den.
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Lean
ing.
THE MAJESTIC.
AIr. ana Mrs George F
BaeT
=. Huntington Beebc.
I. CI Child
]. Houghtcn Cottman
Mrs. George II. Eldridge.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. II Gates.
=. Hayward Hunter
William Carson Kama.
Professor Il. A Van Land
ingh9m.
Travellers who arrive
we've.
THE KRoNPRINZ VII
William J. Curtis.
DR. and Mrs. J II Jones
Nr. and Mrs. Clarence II.
AsaCkay
Count Hermann Lu3burg.
Dr. Aind Mrs. Z. Warren
EH;l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. TO G D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
egrees, exclusive of honorary de-

tomorrow 81 degrees, exclusive OF honorary de-
grees, follows:
Bachelor of Arts 2s9: Bachelor of Philosophy,
90; Bachelor of Fine Arts. l; Bachelor Of Laws, q;
Bachelor of Civil Law. Bachelor OF Divinity, q.
Master OF Arts, SO; Master of Laws, 16; Master OF
Science 8; Master OF Civil Engineering, 81 Master
81 Doctor of Civil Law, /; Doctor of Medicine, IA,
and Doctor OF Philosophy, Al.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

Where General Spnner's name appears is the fac
smile form of the wonderful signature he used
This signature of the Watchdog of the Treasury
was widely known all the country
on another side Of the base is the following in
scription.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

The statue was unveiled by Miss Mary R Spin
ner Harvey. of Buffalo, the great-g granddaughter
and only surviving woman descendant of General
Spinner.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL 241-s West 23d So. ChapeIs.
Private Rooms. Private Anbuances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt the worldwide known under
taker Only place OF business Stn and 18th
St Largest the world ~eL 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Pittsburg, June 29-Mss Eleanor Patton Chew
daughter OF Mrs. William McC. Grafton and well
known In Pittsburg society. married here to-
day TO Frank Morrison Boynton, of Boston. Among
the guests were Miss Morrison OF Boston and Mrs
charles Webb. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyn-
ton left Pittsburg tonight for months travel
after which they will take up their residence in
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
MAYOR Russe OPERATED ON IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 2e-Mayor Fred a. Busse was
operated on for appendicitis in hospital to-day.
He was taken suddenly i'll in his Office His condi-
fIon tonight indicates that the operation was
cessful
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train from
tral Station, Webster and jerome avenue rOleys ana
by carriage. Lots $3.50 Telephons 4S53 Gramercy
Book of Views representative
once. 20 23d ST New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
CONFEDERATE GENERAL A SUICIDE.

Oakland. Cal. June 2s--GeneraI George b Cosby.
aged siNty-ntne years, native of KENTUCKY one of
the few surviving hrigaders of the Confederate
army. committed suicide by inhaling gas TODAY
He had been suffering from paralysis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

Highest temperature yesterday. Sc degrees; lowest
81; average corresponding date last
year rs; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. ~.
Local forecast; To-day generally fair and some
what cooler Thursday. fair; light to moderate north
to northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
FAvoRs CULTURAL STUDIES.

To the criticism that any such arrangement would
render It difficult for boy to study the particular
things which he going to use in after life.
President Hadley reiterated his reply made Johns
Hopkins last February. Il regard this said he,
"as its cardinal advantage The ideal college edu-
cation seems 10 me TO be where student learns
things that he is going TO in after life by
methods that he Is going 10 use. The former ele-
mont gives the breadth, the latter element gives
the training
President Hadley announced that among the
cent gifts of importance not previously made public
were 500 900 from Mrs Morris X Jesup for the
endowment Of professorship in silvculture in
memory of her husband, and $5O,oo0 from
anonymous friend OF the art school, in memory of
the late Richard 5. Fenowes, 80.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman. "a, who spoke at
the alumni meeting replied to the recent accusa-
tions of Bishop McFaul. Of Newark that the Ameri-
can colleges were teachers of immortality. He said
We are not disturbed by magazine articles aimed
al the Rock OF Ages. The magazine editors may
rave rave ana am 6Isi Tetnded in this connection of he
man who said. Il have weak voice. and unless I
say agreeable things no one Will pay attention
TO me-.
To-day was alumni day in the commencement
week programme and the graduates held the
centre of the stage from morning till night They
crowded the general alumni meeting this morning.
held their separate class business meetings at
marched in picturesque costumes to the YaleHar-
ward baseball game in the afternoon and met this
evening in their reunion dinners
THE PRESIDENT AT YALE
President Taft IS expected reach here about
N o'clock tomorrow morning. He will go directly
n woolsey Hall. where his nephew and namesake.
william Howard Taft, of Henry ". Taft, of
New York City. will receive a degree with other
members of the class OF o.
The President comes as a member of the
noration and will march with the other members in
tbe column which is formed the college campus.
Last year President Taft marched in column, for
he came here for the reunion OF his class OF rs.
and in cap and gown followed the great mace
which precedes the corporation and the university
officers He will be a speaker at the alumni dinner
in the afternoon. Among those whom he will see
hero will be his brother. Charles P. Taft who is
back for his class reunion. that of ga
There vii! be given at the Yale commencement
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will bs
republished in the TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
Mnrned.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubished in the Th-WeelIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
THIS STATUE

Is the Visible Expression Of Gratitude Of
Women in Government Employ and Their
Friends
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

The fact that was instrumental in intro
ducng women TO employment in the cfnces
of the government gives me more real sat
isfacticn than all the other deeds OF nv HE
FRANCIS E. SPINNER