davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
PURLEC DIVORCES.

There is a fine tradition about GU
tenberg, the inventor of movable types
and pioneer printer.
One day, the story runs, while the
printer was at work in his cell in the
monastery OF st. Abersgot he heard
voice bidding him cease his Iab0r3
| because his invention would be used
by bad men to propagate wickedness.
He took up the hammer to break his
types when
Another voice urged him to proceed
with his work, assuring him that more
good than evil would come out of his
invention and that right would tri-
umph.
Was not the second voice the truth
full one?
Much comment has been made con-
corning the divorce proceedings in the
Astor case, where the New York judge
excluded the public from the hearing.
Aside from the fact that secrecy
was observed because the Astors are
rich and infuential-an un-American
procedure-the question is asked,
Should the evidence in all divorce
cases, be the parties rich or poor, be
heard in private and sealed verdict
returned?
No.
Gutenberg's second voice was right.
There is more good than harm in pub
licity.
1t is common for critics to inveigh
against ''the sensationalism of the yell
low newspapers" and even deny the
right Of the press to print details of
divorce proceedings.
Nevertheless. many a man or wo-
man shrinks from divorce merely be-
cause of the fear of publication.
Here is one who has good reputa-
ton, but in his home he is cruel or
tyrant. He knows his reputation will
suffer if he gets into court He is kept
within bounds.
Publicity is a great deterrent of all
kinds Of wrongdoing. The dread of
the limeliGhp keeps many man
straight
The newspaper is Sood policeman.
Of course there are individual cases
where the wrong party suffers, but it
is better that enc should suffer than
society. Harm may occasionally come
from publicity, but mere good than
harm
Let divorce be procured as publicly
as is marriage.
Screening the wrongdoer benefits
neither the guilty nor society.
The Saviour put the whole matter in
a single sentence when he said:
Men love darkness rather than
light because their deeds are evil
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A MILLION DOLLAR DRUNK
By EDWIN A. NYR.

mkLLiON BOL1AN D&CNG.
Probably the most expensive drink
ing bout on record is that of New
York broker at Christmas time.
His drunk cost him 100000.
This is the Way it happened: The
gambler in stocks was accustomed,
like other big spectators, to give his
brokers an order, say, to buy, and then
to counterbalance his purchase he
would hedge by giving orders to
other brokers to sell the same stock.
On the Up and down movement
"activity OF the market''-he would
gamble.
Well
On Christmas day the stock gambler
celebrated Nuletide with Il big spree
He went about the exchange sIapping
brokers on the back, one after another,
Saying, BUY me 5000 shares Of Rock
Island stock Monday"
They bought the stock. But the ex-
uberant Spectator was so drunk on
Monday he forgot to order sales.
Under the heavy buying the stock
of Rock Island went up like a rocket.
1t went up from 30 to 81 points, and
then, nobody appearing to buy, it
came down like a stick. It dropped
from 81 to the so point
Thus the gambler lost his $1,0O0,00O,
his entire fortune.
He is not the first man who has lost
his fortune by a drunk When one
loses his head his fortune usually goes
along with it.
Business does not go with bibulous
''boozing"
Competition nowadays is so keen
that the stuff in a business mans
brain pan must be of the best fiber.
One drink may so affect the sensitive
cells as to cause his undOing.
The day is past when al engineer
might take a whisky bottle with him
into his cab. No longer is the book
keeper permitted to visit the saloon
every hour or two. And, except where
the work is of the toughest sort, the
common labOrer who ''rushes the can"
is apt to receive a quick discharge.
Big business has no use for the en-
ployee who fuddles his gray matter
with liquor. The cup that cheers"
also inebriates.
You may not have lost 100000 by
drink. And yet you may.
Even one drink may have lost you
the big chance that leads up to for
tune
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

- gS;sssaSa
shock. this breaking away from the
routine vi the innu2arabIe duties OF
farm lie The olI Iaun has lost his
motive Ter action. lie has looked for
ward T. Ii. day when he could enjoy
his leisure Now that lie has the
leisure he cannot enjoy it.
By and by he worries.
He frets because he has nothing t..
do no incentive to action.
After that he does not last long.
know few spectacIes that are more
touching than that of a man who by
honest lub0rs has fairly earned his
chance to enjoyment going about rest
less and unable to find satisfaction.
In many cases q would have been
better to stay on the farm.
Had this prosperous old gentleman,
Instead of buying a fine house in town.
built for himself on the old place a
modern home and turned over the
farm to the boys or to a good tenant
it would have been better for him.
To moSt men a radical change in
habits and environment, especially old
men, is disastrous.
These reflections are made from the
writer's experience, especially in the
middle west, in observing the large IA
tally which attends the retirement"
C the average farmer.
TO ''rotiro" in TOO many cases is to
Die
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

fudge .IIrI par~fs to drink = hizKv
and t. lie n ambush 20 shoot ar rna
ieudaI foes OF his J3,aijv clan. ,yre
nav. both father aad son beinr ~
LIQUOR, they ouurr4.c.f. and Beach sa~ot
his father through fine boart
The wife ana un,bqr left = widow
by the ngur6erous act OF her son. re-
turned from, the burial Of the dead to
announce that She vouId stand nv fine
living. She snpnt many months rnuch
money and ali the maintain in arancA
of her family to save her son. in vain.
Broken in hnoIth mind and fortuna
the door woman has rcacbed the final
dentbs If is said she will soon he SEM
r. -, .-,s.7..n ...--,..-, - eha ie NOR a.
readv there
Poor afrs Harufst
As tho rasI7I+ nf tn,, fo,ds IN .o-.
n7oI,n+af, ho,na sha Ia. hod bo. tins
men s1,@f DOWN enc I.r ono A. fha
wife of = fa,,l ina,?nr far thirt, vaors
sra has Iix,o.t j.. h..,.,.r,, roo. Hto-,- bo,.
husband j. in hi, r,,.,va bar onIr
GAIA j., tho naDftor+f,,,,. and bor f77cI
reward fs t,,n ireann hn..r,:+nT
# ie tho Ioc.;+i,,,+, ,,,+,o,,,o ~rro
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
GENERALIZATION.

Department of the Interior.@ United
States Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
Dec. I, Iooo-Notice is hereby given
that Will Davis, of Sligo, La, who, on
September 20, 1904, made Homestead
Entry No. 1884, No. o684, for the east
half of northeast quarter and north
half of southeast quarter, section 80,
township II north, range II west, Louis
lana meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final fve-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before F. A. Leonard, Clerk of
Court, at Shreveport, La, on the 18TH
day of January 1910. Claimant names
as witnesses H. Mack, R. L Williams,
S. Dallas, H. MCGEE, all of Sligo, La
J. ERNEST BREDA,
Dec. z. Register
Caucasian, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
SHERTFF'S SALE,

No. I3,4o3-In the First Judicial Dis,
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
J. K. Herold VS.. Mitchell Alexander
By virtue of a writ of feri facias tc
me issued from the Honorable First Ju,
diciaI District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and win offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, &C
cording to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1910,
The north half of the northwest quarter
section p, township 10, range IS ,Caddo
Parish, La The above property seized
as the property of the above defendant
and to be sold to satisfy the amount
specified in the said writ, say in the sum
of $1,000 from January 6, 1902, and all
costs of suit, including $1,000 for cur
ator ad hoe.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 3. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
Be Cheerful.

Be cheerful no matter what reverses
obstruct your pathway or what
plaques follow you in your trail to an
noy you. Ask yourself what is to be
gained by looking or feeling sad when
troubles throng around you or how
your condition is to be alleviated by
abandoning yourself TO dependency.
If you are a young man nature de-
signed you TO be OF good cheer" and
should you find your read to torture
fame or responsibility or any. other
boon to which your young heart as
pires a little thorny consider it all for
the best and that these impedimeEts
are only thrown ia your way to in
Guce greater efforts ard more patient
endurance on your part. If you are Of
The softer, fairer portion Of humanity
be cheerful, though know full wei
that most @fsccti5aB are sweet to you
when compared with disappointment
ard neglect yet let hope Danish de-
spair and I'll forebcGings. BE cheer
f,B. Do NOT brood ever fond hopes
uarealized anti! chain. link after
link. is fastened On each thought aud
wound around the heart. Nature in
tended you to be the fountain spring
Of cheerfulne and social life ard not
the travelling r.anumeat OF despair
and melancholy Arthur Helps.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
sHERIFF's SALE.

No. I3,5oo-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
]. E. Johnson Jr. VS.. J. L. Breath
wit.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo, Par
ish, Louisiana, I have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash,
according to law, without the benefit of
Aappraisement, at the principal front door
of the court house of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY., MARCH IL, 1910,
Lots SO, 80, So and 81 of the E. M.
Smith Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La, as per map of same re-
corded in conveyance book E., page =,
records of Caddo Parish, La The above
property seized as belonging to the said
defendant, and to be sold to satisfy the
amount specified in the said writ, say in
the sum of $I82.o7, and all costs of suit,
including 10 per cent on said sum and
interest as attorneys fees
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb. 3. Sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

Succession of J. D. Browning, Deceased.
| No. I3,o97-In the First Judicial
District Court of Caddo Parish,
louisiana
By virtue Of orders and DEGREES of
the First Judicial District Court, in and
| for Caddo Parish. Louisiana, and spe-
| Cial commissions to me directed by the
clerk of said Court, I will sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder,
at the last place of residence of J. D.
Browning, deceased, situated in OF near
the town of Vivian, Caddo Parish
Louisiana, between the legal hours of
! sale, on
| SATURDAY, MARCH 5, A. D. 1910,
the following described property be-
longing to the Succession of J. D.
Browning, deceased, to-wit:
The north half (I-2) of north half
(I-2) of section thirtyfour ga, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty (I6o)
acres, more or less, with all improve
ments thereon, less one % acre square
in the northeast corner of the northeast
quarter 90 of the northeast quarter
90 of said section, sold by :. D.
Browning to the Trustees of the New
Hope Baptist Church, on November a.
1908, deed recorded in the Recorders
Office of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in
book So of Conveyances, on page 2ot,
but including the mineral righs in AM
I under said one (I) acre of lard as re
served by said Browning in sad deed:
and also west half (I-2) of northwest
quarter 90 of section twerty seven
(27i, and southeast quarter (I-4) of
northeast quarter 90 of section
twenty-eigrt (28), containing one hun
dred and twenty (I2o) acres, with all
improvements thereon; all of said lands
IN township twenty-five (22) north, of
range sixteen (I6) west and situated in
Caddo Parish, Louisiana. And also one
and one-eighteenth & I-I8) acres of
land in or near the town of Vivian, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, with improve
lliCLtS SIludlGu DIT the south emu
of Pecan street of said town, bought by
J. D. Browning from Mrs. E. c. Chris
tian, on April ID, 1901, deed recorded in
said Office in Conveyance book II, on
page All; and also lots fourteen %,
fifteen (15), and sixteen (I6) of block
fifty-four (54), in the Town of Vivian,
Caddo Parish, La, with improvements
thereon; and also lots one Cd, two
(2), three 90, four Cd, and FIVE (5l
in block ffty-fve (55) in the Town of
Vivian, Caddo Parish, Louisiana with
Improvements thereon, and also mis-
cellaneous lot of household and kitchen
furniture in the late residence of J. D.
Browning deceased, in or near the
Town OF Vivian, Caddo Parish, Louis
lana.
Terms of sale: For cash and accord
ing to law.
Shreveport, Louisiana, January Goth,
A. D. 1910 J. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, January Goth, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

At the Office of the w. H. Powell
Lumber Company, Shreveport, La, Jan
uary II, I9Io.-You are hereby notified
that there will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the w. H. Powell Lum-
Der Company at its office in Shreveport
on Saturday, March S, 1910, for the pur-
pose of considering an increase of the
capital stock of the company from
100000, its present amount, to
$Ioo,ooo.oo. By order of the board of
directors. w. J. POWELL.
Jan. rs, 1910. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON.

A father shot by the son.
The son in the penitentiary.
The mother goes to the insane asy.
lum.
That is the sad but fitting sequel to
a long reign of violence and blood
shed. Having been denied his petition
for a new trial by the Kentucky court
OF appeals, young Beach Hargis has
gone to state prison for life.
He shot his father.
Beach was brought up By his sire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
VENIRE
First District Court, Caddo Parish, La,
for Two Weeks Commencing Feb
ruary IA, 1910.

First District Court, Caddo Parish, La,
for Two Weeks Commencing Feb
ruary "a, 1910.
For week commencing Feb. ID, 1910:
4 Brock, J. I. 8 McC1anahan, D. C
4 StringfeIlow B. B. } Flanagan, A. Jr.
I Pennock, W, NJ 4 Cox, ]. F.
4 Bollinger, S. H. 4 Fryer, Ben
4 Davis, W. F Wolff, Robert.
! Fuller, J. F. 8 Boazman, S. H.
8 Brown, J. NJ, q Turner, w. L.
Jones, D, H. Hoss, Jacob,
4 Estes, w. C. s McIver, A. B.
Lemle, Simon Patterson, w. G.
3 Bostwick, Elmer I Spearman, NJ. NJ.
8 Robinson, w. H. 3 Flowers, R. A.
+ Ford, B. F. I Simpson, w. B.
; NorvelI, J. H Willis, w. T.
/ Walls, H. J. 4 Goldsmith, NJ J.
For week commencing Feb. Fl, 1910:
Mercer, VIM. 4 Phelps, B. A.
? Lee, ]. K I Wcnk, V. H.
4 FutIiIove, !. H. Jr. ! Fincher, G. H.
/ Farmer, 0. c. 4 Gillespie, w, A
4 Whitbccb, J. J. I Hoss, J. NJ.
Templcman, l, HI Daniels, J. W.
2 Baker, NJ : Groosch, H.
! Hill, w. P. Carruth, J. G.
I Nelson, c. /, 4 Woodson John A.
1 Livingooj, W. E. 4 Dennis, W. L.
4 Manning, !. L, Alexander, Jos.
1 Butler, P. c, i Dickson, Geo. S.
! Bloxom, Albert, + Slattery, J, E.
8 Bates, T. F. ! Houston, n NJ.
4 Brauer, w. Fl. ? Hill, John w.
J. D. LEE,
c. MONCURE.
F. H. GOSMAN,
LEVI COOPER,
J. B. ARDS,
Jury Commissioners.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Jury Commissioner.
4 true copy. F. A, LEONARD,
February 3, 1910. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

If quality counts. you ought to see
what we can offer in the way of sta
tiCnery. PnpII.. iceG.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

Clerk and eX-Oficio Jury Commissioner.
4 true copy. F. A. LEONARD,
February 3, 1910. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13

Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder and Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
This is to certify that l have examined
the above and foregoing charter and
finding nothing therein contrary to law,
hereby approve the same. Signed on
this 9Th day of February 1910.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Febru-
airy 8, 1910. S. o. WILLIAMS
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder
State OF louisiana, Parish of Caddo
hereby certify that the above and fore
going IS true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and Of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of office this
9Th day of February 1910.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re-
eorder. 2.Io.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-13
SUCCESSION SALE

Succession of J. D. Browning, Deceased,
No. 13,o97-In the First Judicial
District Court of Caddo Parish,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

chief resources of his art. There is modeiilhs
and modelling That of the Italian Renalssahee
differs largely in its greater freedom, It's rcieI
color and its more personal character, from
that of Greece but at bottom the two epochS
are united through the sculptoTs sense ol 'iie
charm to be got out Of the carcssInS OF SUI
face Ward would appear to have been SOME
what suSuicious Of this charm Perhaps he
feared that it would lessen the breadth ana
power of his effects, though, as Saint-GauoeH'
showed in his Lincoln and in the Adams mohu-
ment the two clements of austere strength ana
delicate beauty may be perfectly reconclleu
Whatever the origin of his decision may nave
BEEN Ward put behind him the nceteS Vi
modelling and at the same time those Suptiei
fellclties Of line and mass which have counted
for so much in modern sculpture To that eH-
tent he weakened the appeal of style IN ms art
But, as has been said, this sacrifice stun let
him with sterling qualities,
1t left him exhilaratinS yIgor, a Whoie-
some reality. and. occasion. a SinSuidrlS
racy ffneness and nobility The statue of WASH
ington on the steps of the Sub-TTeasuTy III
New York is of the outstanding achieve
ments of American sculpture, work in which
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

which. after q while, came to lack Quai's'
when he was in his prime, and III 1he 'oiii' "
could paint a very handsome picture w"
not know if many of his works are 10 De ioo
i'm this country The last example that We N
call seeing here was the portrait or Iho'ii'i
and her child shown at the Chicago fah'
canvas full of fine tone and revealing SOME
beautiful Workmanship in the painting OF the
cane-backcd settee on which the mother sat
II would be interesting if a few OF ms pest
Dieces could some day be shown here
Apropos of English art 1t is an Engilshrnah'
Mr. William Orpen. who has carried OH 'i1e
first prize at the Pittsburg Exhibition. 10 uhe
DoItr2ft of himself, which is reproduced on I1io
page has been awarded the gold medal. Whlch
is accompanied by the sum Of $1,000. The TWO
other prizes went to Americans. the SILVER
medal and an award of $1,000 being given 10
Mr. Karl Anderson, for the open air study
.IdIers: August" which was shown in New
York last winter, and the bronze medal. with
$500 being awarded to Mr.. Edward +. Rooh
for a landscape entitled Laurel" Four paint
ers received honorable mention, one OF them a
German Mr Joseph Oppenheimer, and the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

to even so much as notice what the rest OF t'e
.yorId has been thinking about the picture lor
all that time sheds a food or Aght on Iie
Williams habit of mind, but II does h"' pre-
ciselv incline us to abandon the idea that We
Iasouez PAINTED the masterpiece in question
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art at Washingt17,
announces its third biennial exhibition o. con
temporary American oil painting. II VIII De
omen TO the public on December Il. 1910 and
will close on January p, 1911 -Four prizes
offered by the Hon. William A Clark, VIII De
awarded The first carries gold medal anG
81 600. the second silver medal and sI'0Ve tne
third bronze medal and $1,000, ard the fourth
an honorable mention and $500. F. d. Miiiet
is the chairman of the jury which Will select
the paintings, hang them, and award the prizes
His fellow members are r P Finton- " =
Kendall E W. RedfeId and l. H MeaNln- The
director of the gallery. Mr. F. 3 Mcclure VIII
ear1e as an ex-oficio member of the hanging
committee, = -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
EXCAVATIONS IN GREECE.
committee,

From The London Morning Post
Mr. r. NJ Dawkns. director OF the British
school will continue the work Of the school ~
SDarta and intends in May 10 begin thorough
Examination of the hills close 10 the site OF the
MeneIaion, which was found last season ID
homes of uncovering the Myceneedn settIeHrht
of which a few small remains were found IN tnet
neiehborhood. DIR. Arthur Evans Is cOntenn-
Mating a brief campaign at kn0SSOS, Wnlch "IA
begin shortly: the exact nature and dIreCtloll OF
the work are not yet settled upon. The ItSllIaD
school is continuing it's explorations IN Southern
Crete particularly at Hagia Triadha the S5lttli
DaIace to the south of PhdiStOS, which yielded
the famous painted sarcOphagus some sIx years
ago. and is likely to produce further important
discoveries The German Institute. under Drs-
G. Karo and K. Muller, resumes this week us
work at Tiryns, last seasons results OF WHICH
had the privilege Of reporting IN theSe COZ
umns two months ago
The American school is shortly to reconnence
its work at COrinth, which will be devoted mann
Iy TO uncOvering that part OF the site Which Is
adjacent on the east TO the fountain OF flIelF'
and to further examination of the cOndultS
which supplied this famous fountain IN the
homes of restoring il once again INTO Worhins
order The French school will again take up us
excavations al Delos later in the year. May %
August being the usual season for this cam
paign- To go further afield, hear that ar
American expedition has been successful IN OBJ
tanning a firman TO excavate at SardlS under
the leadership of Dr. IL Crosby Butler and IS 10
begin shortly this highly important piece OF eA-
pIOra ton and that another site of almost eilii
promise. namely. Cyrane, is probably 70 DC rN-
cayated by Drs- Norton and De Cour formerly
of the American school at Rome
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

the rnodellinsy if not possessed of the subtlety
and personal charm at which we have glanced,
is at all events flexible and expressive. More
over, the figure is splendidly composed and
what is best CT ALL it IS a superb embodiment
of character There We touch the keynote OF
Wards career. No statue of his is an empty
shell From the picturesque Indian Hunter"
which marked the beginning of his repute, to
the last fruits Of his incessant activity, every
thing that he did was cnergized by his interest
In his subject his eagerness to express its
human significance. 1t is this ferVld sympathy
Of his that gives such forceful reality to works
like the Henry Ward Beecher," the Horace
Greeley" the La Fayette' and the "GeneraI
Thomas" It is his sympathy, and the sim
Dficity which we cited at the outset. He saw
his subjects largely and boldly with the in
stinct OF the true monumental sculptor. He
may not give the behoder exquisite delight. but
he gives him in full measure the sensation Of
life and dignity.
Another recent loss III the world of art is
that which English painting has suffered in
the death Of Sir w Q. Orchardson. He
one of the rare academicians who have salts
fed the British love for sentimental subject
without ignoring the claims of paint He could
tell story on canvas with the most irgen-
iously anecdotal of his count-ymen. but he
could also practise technique admirable for
its own sake Somevhe ia the biography Of
Whistler. written by the Pcnnciis. ti.c AElori-
can artist is described standing before
picture by O7charlsoG and saying. as ic pointed
to a particularly good passage il il, one
would like TO have done that" 1t WAS tie
tribute of ore good painter to aluthcr. In his
later years Orcha!dson gave W. more and
more 10 TIE tendency toward d rather turgid
harding which had always dogGed him little.
snd there vas a yellowish tone he affected