davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
ORE THREATENS NEVADA
EASTERN ON THE ATLANTA

reached by a crosscut to the south. An
attempt was made to sink a winze on
the ore, but the flow of water prevent
ed a continuation of the work, so that
it becomes necessary to put the smart
down another level, from where anoth-
or crosseut will be driven to the vein.
Mr.. Garrison is expected to arrive In
Goldfield this afternoon from Califor
MIA to get the new work started, and
also to complete arrangements for the
new equipment which it is intended 70
lmt on.
TKs contract TOR sinkiagF N addi
aional 100 feet on the Cherokee lease
has been let, and sinking was start
ed Wednesday morning, and the shaft
sent down to the 600 level as quickly
as possible.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
A HINT TO OUR CHARITIES.

The man who uses hook and line
hands and pull seine get all that
men could wish, and each mans share
is greater far in size as we'll as weight
The secret of success is this: Coop
crate.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

1t is announced from Cologne, that
the Actions Comite has decided that
the next Zionist Congress shall be
held in Hamburg, beginning on the
26th of December, and concluding on
the 31st. 1t is said that the principal
business of the Congress will be the
discussion of the proposition made by
Russian zionists to establish an Ag
rarian Bank in Palestine.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
5670-A. M.-19O9.

New Years Eve Wednesday, Sept. Is
Yom Kippur $50, Saturday, Sept. rs
First Day of Succoth. ......:....
................ Thursday, Sept. 80
Shemini Atzereth. Thursday, Oct.
Simchath Torah. $50. Friday, Oct. 8
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan. .......
Saturday, Oct. 16
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Sunday, Nov IA
First Day Of Hanukah. ..........
................W Wednesday, Dec. 8
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Monday, Dec. 13
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

A wise man will desire no more than
what he may get justly, use soberly,
distribute cheerfully and leave con-
tentedly.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
THE JEWISH HERALD.
BARGAIN HUNTERS,

hunters are out seeking cheap rem
nants at the congregational stores.
They do not want to let their religion
come high. They are looking for
cheap religion, and the cheaper relig-
ion they can find the better they like
it. They are not particularly intei-
ested in the preacher or in the service
they are simply DESTROYS of worshiping
where it will cost them the least They
may even travel from store to store
and from counter to counter, so as to
be able to compare prices. But a
cheap religion is not worth much 1t
is worth just about as much as is paid
for it, 1t is a great mistake for con-
gregations to allow this bargain hunt
ing to go on The ideal condition
would be the refusal to rent seats
Everybody who can afford it ought to
be a member of a congregation, and
those who can not afford it ought to
be given seats in the temple without
numbers of people who do not wish to
go to the temple without contributing
their mite, but who, at the same time,
can not afford to belong to a congrega-
ton. For such some provision should
be made However, a certain specified
price should be placed on the seats
and no deviation from that price
should be permitted. There are GER
tain professional congregational bar
gain hunters These should be marked
and branded, and they should be made
to pay the regulation standard price
for seats. To notice the haggling that
is going on within the confines of the
synagogue is nothing sort of disgust
ing. Surely the money changers are
infesting the synagogue during the
HOLIDAY season of the year. If they do
not want to be driven out of the syn
agogue after the ancient fashion, they
should cease their bargaining and
show that they have another interest
in religious matters than that of see
ING how Cheap thew can get their re-
lgion.-American Israelite.
Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander was
unanimously selected Jewish chaplain,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

Doing an injury puts you below your
enemy; revenging one makes you
even with him; forgiving it sets you
above him.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
Be civil to all; serviceable to
many familiar with few; friend to
one; enemy to none.

Work as if you were to live hun
tomorrow.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

TnOT' EEiO u . NEW RELIGION is
CRITICISED BY A RABBI.
Prof. Eliot's proposed new religion"
was criticised a few days ago by Rab-
bi Tobias Schanfarber in a sermon in
K. A. M. temple.
Without authority in the domain of
religion" the rabbi said, ANARCHY
would ensue in religion, as removal of
authority of all kind in the world of
politics would mean social and govern
mental anarchy. There may be a few
choice souls, the elite and virtuosi of
humanity, who might be able to get
along with ethics as their guide and
authority, but the large masses of hui
manity need some authority wherein
to lean and rely for guidance and sup
port.
Prof. Eliot seems to forget that he
has to deal with this large mass of
people who are incapable of gras ping
abstract, abstruse ideas save through
the medium of symbolism and cere-
mony. We may discard the old SYM
bolisms and ceremonies, but we must
replace them with new ones more in
conformity with our modern ways of
thinking. The large bulk of humanity
would rebel at an entire removal of all
ceremonies from the household of re-
igion.
1T would be idle to believe that we
could get along without the emotional
element in religion. Cold intellectual
ism creates synicism and skepticism.
The intellectual cynic must be tenn
pered by the emotional All head and
no heart gives us the rebellious in
fidel. All heart and no head give us
the Jealous bigot and blinded fanatic.
We need proper balancing of head
and heart to get the proper attitude
toward religion and the religious life"
Chicago Tribune.
1t is announced from Cologne, that
the Actions Comite has decided that
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander was
unanimously selected Jewish chaplain,
in all the prisons and public institu-
lions in Boston and Eastern Massa-
chusetts. He is the first representa-
tive of the Jewish people to be chosen
for this office in that state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

Nv. Anderson, 70 East 32nd STREET.
has returned home from New York
City, where he spent the holidays.
Mrs. Lulu Williams 2415 Wabash
ave- gave a whist party Tuesday
evening, in honor of Mr. Charles
Campbell.
Mrs. Joseph h. Hudlun. 51st and
Dearborn streets. is improving and is
almost able to be around again after
a protracted spell of sickness.
DR.. Alexander Lane. member OF the
Legislature Of Illinois. showed good
common horse sense by jumping into
me band wagon and voting for his
friend shurtleR, for speaker Of the
House OF Representatives.
The Charity Bali given b. the
Triangle and Inner Circle Clubs fo-
the benefit Of the Old Folks Home
New Years Evening was not the fnan-
ciai success It should have been
About seven hundred persons attend
ed.
David Chapman. PAS Dearborn
street, an old railroader passed
away early Monday morning. Hil
funeral services were held at ouin1
chapel wednesday. Charles Jackson
2sss state street the up-to-date and
progressive undertaken in charge.
II Cod had been a gentleman. o
thaIf 8 one. instead Of sacrificing BIZ
son for mans redemption he wonlI
have died himself Is he alone va
responsible FOR humanity's dspravit,
Tor humanity's weaknzss.-Truth Seek
George =. Henderson. for sewers
i yesrs past pr0minently connected Wit
ksanay v. Trice and Company Depart
meht store, 2s1s state street. IS nor
associated VITA y. D. NelshboFs al
Company, real estate agents, and NJ
IHanderson WIN have 6hafss o. "a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
FACTS IN FEW LINES

A boys hair grows at half the rate
OF a girls.
Bosnia was Incorporated with Tur
key in 1893
Belgium employs $1,000 men in its
stone and marble quarries.
Banana skins are utilized in soap
making on the west coast Of Africa.
In Austria prizes are offered to farm
ers to encourage them TO recover waste
lands and lay them out as pasturage.
Only one president Of the United
States has ever entered the White
House without the electoral vote OF his
own state. That was James K. Polk
The sedan chairs which were In gen
eral use In the seventeenth century are
stin used In Dresden by nobleWOmen.
who are carried to the opera In them. Z.
There are so few flies In England
that there Is a regular business IN i'm
porting dried ones from South America
for food for poultry and captive birds
and f1sh.
Under the revised law governing the
employment OF women and children IN
Italy night work Is forbidden for al
females and for males OF less than
fifteen years.
The French navy q experimenting
with a nuid, a German invention
which when sprayed over the coal Of
warships Is said to make It burn
without smoke
In the Fukien province Of Chini
there are camphor trees some O
which are over a thousand years old
Tie natives are Just beginning TO Learn
how 70 make eamphor.
A sslf styled philanthropist, said q
be an American. has proposed to Vic
cor Emmanuel, king Of Italy, that tn
crater OF Yesu7ius Be used as a ere
matorium for the dead Of al nations.
The Submarlns bed Of the French
rirer Adodr has been followed b. Pro
fssso- Edwa1d Hun. ,. r. 8. hftl
niles out to sea, and hat q the Kong
- has sracud 100 niles into the ocean
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
PRISONER FINDS HIS THIRTEEN
TOES UNLUcKY.
Negro Accused Of Burglary Makes Po-
lice Lieutenant Doubt His
Eyesight.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. ST. must
get al new pair Of eyeglasses" said
Lieut.. John A. Casey, superintendent
Of the Bertinion bureau, as he was
measuring the pedal extremities Of
Herman Green, a Negro, charged
with burglary
The lieutenant took on his glasses,
wiped them and took another look at
Green's dusly feet.
Whats the matter. lieutenant"
asked his assistant, sergt. William
Higgins.
Something's wrong with my eyes,
said the man who measures criminals
and takes their finger prints and pho
tographs. Il keep looking at this
mans feet, and it looks to me as II he
had seven toes on his right foot and
six toes on his left"
"'Taint nothin' matter Wild 20
glasses, de troubles wild me. / done
got thirteen toes. was bon dat a
way" said Green, who had been 81
lent during the dialogue between the
two unlcials.
Hits a onluely numbah, too" con-
tinued the colored man; .heah Ise
done rested 70, nothin' and brung
down heah an my pixter took; can't
help havin' thirteen toes"
@You were not arrested because
you had thirteen toes" said Lieut.
Casey. @but you ought to be good
runner"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
FLEE MY PEN.

I nee my PEN when heavy grows ths
When for = happy rhyme search IN
rhs Ink wen closed. the pan lsia IN MS
Ms: 5 6: sAs s. .s:s ss 5. 'q s: ', =
though Il fainf
I asked shanss. nor can ven com
n By q wettng my end attain.
So a. sleady. blood bewnTming pace
nee my pen
xsss 1u.t A. pisissu sss . tsmptlnE lans
Leaaing 70 Meadow ripe with golden
Bssst fronthsir sOdasu so ana. srunt-
Ing race.
CLAD 70 escaps thsir eonnnss. pent ana
E-err a. taste q freedom that I GAIN
&C. ny pen
-chafie1 B1tlen Loomls a. Judg9.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
BIGGER THAN EVER THIS YEAR.
The Commentary for 1903, Book
Worthy Of Mote, Has Surpassed
An Former Efforts.

Among the recent achievements Of
the Negro publishing concerns estab-
iished. operated and owned by the
different denominations Of the race is
the National Baptist sunday-schOoi
Lesson Commentary, a book. a treat
ise. a compiete exegesis, on the sun
day school lessons for 1903. published
nv the National Baptist Publishing
hoard at Nashville. Tenn. The book
this year contains over four hundred
paees and Is easily the superior Of
any Of its predecessors The book is
n its nfth volume. and II seems that
the Baptist publishing Board doubled
its energy this year in its EFFORT 70
make this book Just what the sunday
school superintendent teachers and
advanced scholars need, q complete,
suggestiTe, illustrative snd eopmre-
hensire Commentary on the sunday
school lessons. Not only this. but il
Is evident that the book is Of tnyalu-
able service 70 the ministers OF the
Gospel It has been used more thar
once to aid in the preparation Of ser
mons because Of the facts and-ths
extra amount Of biblical research to b
found within It's pases. The book eoa-
tains preface. an article On sunday.
school Methods; an introduction fol
each quarter ana an Introduction fci
eTery lesson. together with tie Expo
sitioa. Following these there com'
truths Cleaned from ne Lesson,
Hlnts fer he Primary Teachers.
ana an array Of questions upon eacl
lesson. There are three beautifunl
ooiorsd maps Showing Panl's Journeys
Nearly every lesson for The year is i
lustrafsd. Attention Is = once a
ractsd to I'articplar lesson n nez
year. tie one which comes On Marc
sabiset: sFnillp ais re E'ihlopsan.
Which Is iII1s.rrte1 On fase s. SHOW
Ing psIilp and tie k.toplan eunue
81 te4 rise a. c1efIof droN1 .
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE.
The Fourth Session Of the National
Baptist sundsy-sehoOI Congress
and Young Peoples ehau-
tauqus 10 Called.

Nashville, Tenn, January Sat
special meeting held in this city to-
day a decision was reached with re-
spect 70 holding the fourth annual
session of the great Sunday School
Congress and Young Peoples chau-
tanqua. Nashville has once more out
stripped her competitors. being award
eded this important religious gather
ing. The last session Of the Chautau-
qua was held in Jacksonville. Fla
since that time the boards under
whose management. the Sunday-school
moveemnt is fostered have been con
SANITY flooded with requests from
cities throughout the country asking
s for the Congress. In giving out notice
the secretary Of the Congress move
ment, Henry A Boyd, said: Nash
vile has given better assurance for
properly entertaining this meeting
than the other cities. Then. too, the
city has the advantage in its geo
graphical location as to the Baptists
The Congress WIN be held from June
End to the 7th, 1909, inclusive. Al
of the sunday-schoOls throughout the
country win have special letters and
special invitations. The call for the
meeting win be sent.out oficialy sign.
ed by Rev. C. H. Clark. chairman o.
the Publishing Board; Rev. E. W D
Isaac. secretary OF the B. Y. P, o
Board: and Rev. r. +. Boyd, Of the
Home Mission Board. as the meeting
is held under the auspices OF Ties,
three boards. 1t Is not known def
nitely what other arrangements witt
respect to his meeting have beer
made, but the assurance is given tina
it win excel both in point Of interest
ana attendanee any other distinct de
nominational gathering for young peo
pie. Nashville win have the oppOr
tunity once more toSentertain ma
tional body
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

two horses One almost sees the
Ethiopian pointing to the water and
ssking Why he cannot be baptized.
This Is the arst time that Negro pub
fishers have attempted to portray in
their Sunday school lessons the Ethi-
opisn In a dark skin. This book has
for It's editor, Rev. R H. Boyd. D. D.
IL D.. and as associate editor, Rev.
W. s.. Ellington. B A., I. D. They
seem to have wonderfully outst-ipped
the times and have evidently CON-
mended themselves to the Sunday
scheol.-"R"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
JAMES T. sTRRtEY sEevREs
JUDGMENT AGAINST PROF.
WILLIAM EMANUEL, FOR
TwENTX-NINE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.

DOLLARS.
James e. Stanley. 5215 Union ave
nue., the past week secured a iudg-
ment against Prof. William Emanuel,
16s Wabash avenue. for $4,000. Mr..
Stanley claiming, that after having
his feet treated blood poison result
ed therefrom, causing him great pain
and agony. Hence the suit and the
judgment.
John c. King and James D. Pow
er, 81 Washington street, ably
looked after the interest of Mr.,
Stanley, and Joseph R. Burres, Ash
land Block. fought the legal battle
for Prof. Emanuel
Mr.. King made the closing argu
ment for his client and there was
nothing to 1t but the verdict.
1t Is expected that Pro. Emanuel
win fight the case on up through the
Appellate Court of Cook County and
the Supreme Court Of Illinois. before
he will bring forth the $500.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
DRAW COLOR LINE AT BATHS.
Hot Springs Plan to Gust Negro AZ
tendants and put white Men
In Their places.

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 7.-Physi-
clans and hotel interests of this city
have started a movement to supplant
Negro bath attendants with white
men. It has been discovered that
the Negro attendants have become
careless and possess little knowledge
Of anatomy. visitors from an sec
lions OF the globe have made general
complaint. It has been decided,
therefore, to introduce attendants
who viii be skilled in scientific bath
ing. One hotel already has engaged
a white scientific bathing master"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

Mr.. Salisbury Of Williams and
Walker is very sick at his hotel
Mr.. Jas. MOxie, 1917 state St., is
on the sick list.
Dr.. H. Cooker. 22nd and State
SITS, is visiting California.
Mr.. Elmer Juson, 1922 State St.,
is on the sick list
Mrs. Hattie Franklin, 329 4Srd St,
is confined to bed with La Grippe.
Mrs. Park and daughter Alma 1872
Dearborn ST., are spending a months
visit in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss L. DuhucIet, BOIL Dearborn
St. who has been i'll for the past
month is able to be out.
Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald, 1906 Wabash
Ave, who has been visiting st. Louis,
for the past two weeks, has returned
home.
Mr.. Grantham, of Indianapolis,
spent a few day in the city this week
on business.
Mr.. Richard Harrison one of the
old Chicago bows is spending a few
days in the city.
Mrs. L. Lapsley, $40 Dearborn
St., entertained a number of friends
at her home Monday eve.
Mrs. VIM. Beasley formerly Of Chi
cago, is critically sick in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. H. H. Boyer, 3511 Indiana Ave-
who has been visiting relatives IN
Springfield o., for the past month re
turned home.
Mr.. Thos. Boyer Of Aurora, ILL.,
spent his vacation in this city, he
returned to Illinois University Mon
day ready for work
Mr.. Dominick La Blaneh & Son, Of
1886 Armour Ave, arrived IN the
city Monday after a pleasant two
weeks visit to Louisiana
DR.. ]. E. Shepard, of Durham, n
c., viii spend 10 days in the city the
guest Of DR.. D. H. Anderson, SO1S
State ST.
Miss Marie Burton who is singing
solos in Williams & Walker during
their engagement here is making
very favorable impression
Mr.. Joe. Hudlin, 271S Armour Ave.
who has been i'll in the County Hos
pital is again able to be out.
DR.. Harry McCard and brother VII
liam, are in the city enroute to Bal
timore. They were called to Rock
ford, Ill, on the sad mission to bur!
their mother.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

,,ovas ss Skate EIAn and Check Room
"a, - respectively left for palm Beach.
FlOrida. lass Monday. for Spring prae-
eee.
Mr.. J. H. Cisco Of Cleveland. Ohio
mest Of dis daughter Mrs. J. H. Bold
en- reported a good time at the Cha
teaa during bis holiday visit
Grand Program tonight and tomor-
row night fine Picture show and
skate contest, AN good people inyit-
ed,
The Terpsichorean Pariors are
rare treat Private Parties can amuse
themselves win latest music tree
visit 1t when at the Chateau
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
HARRY TAYLOR sKIPs.
Leaves His Creditors With the Bag
to Hold.

70 fIolus
Harry Taylor, the kindergarten
politician who has served as turnkey
under Sheriff Werner skipped the
town last week for parts unknown
and left his creditors to mourn their
loss. Before leaving ne borrowed
and otherwise secured every dollar
he could from friends and aequaint-
anees, and drew his quarters salary
he did not delay to pay amy Of his
many debts.
Harry's get away did not surprise
any one who knew him well fol
such persons knew that he was toe
crooked 10 lie straight in bed bui
lots Of good people have been a NUN
Der Of years fnding him out As 1
politician he was zero mark. haF
ing no influence OF following be
cause he was for Harry Only-Th'
Leader, Springfield. III. Dec 81. 'os-
Robert Lincoln Taylor who hai
been holding down an unimportah
political position in the-rOOns Of tn
election commissioners this city. Il
brother Of harry Taylor. and Nix
his brosher who lit out from Spring
field BIZ the Hight Of the moon. is ais
ali for SELF. and he does not dra1
much political water
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
ARPoMATTox.

installation Of Omeers Monday, Jan.
IL, 1903, 9 P. N. Banquet. apply TO
steward for particulars all members
end officers must be presenr.
The Codlion was L huge success
those not present missed a rare treat
President Elect. Beauregard F. Nose
ley viii take his seat and appoint his
Cabinet on the 11th-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
NEW BROWNSVILLE SPEECH.

washington, Jan. 7.-senator J. B.
Foraker gave notice today in the
Senate that he would speak next Mon
day on the new phase of the Browns
vile incident
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
THE PAwN5RoKER AND HIS
NIGHT VISITOR:

A pawnbroker was awakened in the
middle Of the night by furious
knocking at his door. Opening The
window, he looked out and asked:
whats the natter"
Come down" demanded the knock
er.
But"
Come down."
The pawnbroker FASTENED down
stairs and peeped around the door
Nov. sir?" he demanded.
'T vanish know the time" said the
reveler.
do you mean to say you knocked
me I'D for that? How dare youg
The midnight visitor looked injured
well. you've got my watch" he said
Ladies Home Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

Entered AZ seeond-class Matter,
A1s. 70, isoa az ths Post once at
chIeaoo, Illinois, under Act Of March
;. 1873.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

JULIUS +. TA1LoR. Bdit0r and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

81 os' Observation-Disclosures: -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Salisbury Of Williams and
Walker is very sick at his hotel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09
THE BROADAX

Iocal communications wfn receive
attention. Write only % enc eios o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09

AuuFe1I II u0IIllll -lIIlNtIUlI1 .
THE BROAD AK
soss Armour Avenue. chioAgO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-01-09


In one Of Washington's art galleries
there hangs a large canvas In an LII
posing frame. The painting shows
waterfall IN one Of the states famous
for startling natural scenery. The Pc.
ture has occupied its present place loE
several years. ,.
Does It belong hereT" asked the W.
itor OF the man in charge.
aNo more than the others you see
sseems TO me It should be in the cap,
itoT Of the state where this scenery l.
said the visitor
at was painted for the state, Il !.
piled the man IN charge. "but When -. :.
was submitted to the art cOmnlI'ee
they refused to accept IT,"
'sWhat was the objectionT nh.
SYou see the sky is overcast. nv
artist put In a gathering storm IKE .' a.
impending calamity. The art eol CONN.,,
bee said Il was a reflection on the rep
tatfon OF the state; that a storm SUI.
as 8 represented was unknown In tna'
latitude. In,
acouldn't the artist put IN anotn. ,-
ulv-one that accorded with the sIA''
reputation for sunshineY
n suppose be could, but he reIuS1 =,
He said that the rumpus kicked up :.
- A. cornrnltfee warranted the storm
erect on the eangns. and ne reIuSI -
] ~ budee. he sent Il heTs. and hele -
romainsr CARL scHoFiHA