davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
LO, THE RICH INDIAN NOW.
Per Capita Wealth $3.50 Against 81 SOC
For White Americans.

The per capita wealth of the Indian
is approximately 2,130; that for other
Americans is only little more than
$1,000. The lands owned by the In
dians are rich in oil, timber and other
natural resources of all kinds. Some
of the best timberland in the United
States is owned by Indians.
The value of their agricultural lands
runs up in the millions. The ranges
which they possess support about 800.
600 sheep and cattle, owned by lessees.
bringing in revenue of more than
$272,000 to the various tribes, besides
providing feed for more than 100000
head of horses, cattle and sheep and
goats belonging to the Indians them
selves. Practically the only asphalt
deposits in the United States are on
Indian lands.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
u. S. DEFENSELESS
Country Totally Unprepared
For War. Dickinson Says.
FORTS ARE INADEQUATE" "
u First Class Power Should Make an
Attack They Would Have No Trou-
BILE In Landing on Pacific or
Atlantic Coasts.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Secretary Of
War Dickinson has transmitted TO con-
gress his report on the house resolu-
ton calling for detailed statement of
the preparedness of the United States
for war
The report declares the United States
is almost totally unprepared for war,
the regular army being too small, the
militia inadequate and the forts on
both coasts unprepared TO repel an en-
emy In the report the secretary
draws a dark picture Of the disasters
which would overtake American arms
should war with any first class power
occur.
The secretary asserts that an enemy
would have no trouble in effecting
landings on the Pacific or Atlantic
coasts. Alaska and other exposed
parts of the country are reported to be
at the mercy of an attacking force.
Following the reception of the report
Representative Hobson of Alabama in
troduced bill providing for a council
of national defense to include the sec
ACAulg VI wal. W up Sllull bG
of the council.
The bill provides that the council
shall determine general policy of ma
tional defense and shall recommend
TO president and congress such meas
ures relating to the national defense
as IT shall deem necessary and expe-
dent.
Twenty thousand dollars is provided
in the bill for expenses Of the council,
which shall meet at least once year.
The effect of this bill will be to es-
tablish a definite and consecutive pol
icy of national defense. determined by
the deliberations OF both the executive
and legislative branches of the govern
ment, which will insure harmony not
only in determining the policy, but in
carrying it out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21

Santa Claus is the only truly re-
ligious person outside of the Saliva
ton Army and the Public Charities
association, for he never asks any
body what church he belongs to be-
fore taking up his stocking to fill
it. Neither does he care a continen-
tai about politics, and he never votes
or contributes to the campaign fund.
He is especially fond of children. and
the children are so dead stuck on
him that they want him TO come
around every day in the year. Their
parents, however don't feel so much
that way about it, and Santa Claus
kindly considers their feelings in the
matter. He knows enough not to be
anxious to work a good thing to a
frazzle
Nobody knows where Santa Claus
lives in the summer, also the spring
and fall and most of the winter, but
wherever 1t is it must be a healthy
place, because he always shows up
at Christmas looking so fat and iol-
ly that really he ought to advertise
IHe lOCdllOu anu ldhe III DUdTueTS.
There is one thing certain, if he did
there wouldn't be any "No-Children-
Taken" signs around the establish
ment.
Santa Claus confines his attention
almost exclusively to mankind the
lower animals, except the reindeer.
having no pull with him whatever.
This is a well-known fact in natu-
raj history, which may be proved by
pictures OF Santa Claus and his
holiday turnout coming in over the
snowy roofs.
When Santa Claus dies there will
be the biggest funeral ever heard
of, but there is not much likelihood
of that event ever happening so long
as there are any children alive. When
they are all gone Santa Claus will
go too, what's the use of his mon
keying with grown-ups?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
one-Toned Christmas Trees.

Even Christmas trees are 10 un-
dergo changes in fashion. The latest
notion is that they shall be trimmed
in color schemes. No more variegat-
ed trees, over-burdened with bauoies
of every hue and color, but artistic
one-tone decorations are "the thing"
this season.
The red tree has the trunk COW
cred with twigs Of holly and the tip
crowned by a starry poinsettia or
two. The globes and chains are all in
red, and little red hearts and tiny
red-cheeked apples are hung from
the upper branches. The candles, OF
course, are only red, and so is the
big bow of ribbon that ties the
trunk.
The other tree is the Jack Frost
tree" 1t is covered with cotton bat
ting and sprinkled with artificial
snow. Silver globes, silver chains
and silver insel are used. because
they look like the glitter of snow.
But the crowning effect that gives
the real wintry. out-of-door touch is
found in the hundreds of glass ici-
cles of all sizes that weigh down
the boughs. White candles in silver
holders are used exclusively. The
top is crowned with a silver star and
at the base Hes an Esquaimau village
in a snowy. cotton land OF ice.-New
York Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
PUPILS ARE TOO NUMEROUS.
New York Has 2,424 In Two Blocks of
School District

The census taken by the New York
department of education of children
of school age in Manhattan shows that
In the two blocks bounded by Madi-
son, Cherry, Scanned and Jackson
streets there are enough children to
I'll school. The department found
there 2,424 children of school age.
In the block bounded by Madison,
Monroe, Jackson and Scanned were
1896 children and in the block to the
east 1.1SS. These two blocks are the
most congested not only in the city,
but probably in the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
BED0UINS KILLING MANY.

Railroad Stations Are Being Sacked
and Soldiers Slaughtered.
Constantinople, Dec. 15.-The revolt
of the Bedouins in the Karak district
near the Dead sea is becoming worse.
The BedOuins have sacked all the
railroad stations to the north of Maan
and as far as Djurfelderwich and have
slaughtered every soldier and railway
employee they could find.
The government is sending more
troops to put down the revolt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
Kindly Fruita.

The expression in the prayer book
kindly fruits Of the earth" has for
most persons no definite meaning on
account of the difference in signii-
cance now attached to the word kind
ly from that used when the expression
was first written. The word kindly in
that connection meant as nearly as
possible "of It's kind" and the express
sion kindly fruits Of the earth"
meant "the fruits Of the earth each
after its kind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
TWO HENS WORTH $4,000.
Eggs of Either Mother or Daughter
Bring $25 Apiece.

Winner over all others of her breed,
Lady Washington, a raven black Or
pington hen, worth $4,000, has only
one of her kind as rival, her own
daughter. Her offspring is worth $40,
900. Whenever either chooses to do
the commonplace thing of laying an
egg that egg is worth $25.
Both chickens We're on exhibition re.
Gently at IL poultry show, Lady Wash.
mgton arrived from her home at Fac
toryville, Pa, accompanied by two at
tendants, and occupied specially con.
structed coop in specially reserved
compartment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
RICH BUT PENNILESS.
w. c. RhineIander, With $4,000 Income,
T. Is Arrested For Vagrancy.

10 N''SStSN oSfaHSI'
Saratoga, n. Y, Dec. 15.-W william G.
Rhinelander. whose father, the late
William Rhinelander, of New York
! city disinherited him for marrying a
waitress, but who later was given
$1,000 year income from the Rhine
lander estate, was arrested and ar
raigned on charge Of vagrancy.
Rhinelander's wife recently brought
suit for separation, and the suit is
now pending.
In court Rhinelander said that he
has received nothing from his fathers
estate since Oct 80 and that he is now
penniless and has no place to sleep.
A night or two ago he was permitted
TO keep warm at police headquarters.
He was warned that II he does not
find some way of supporting himself
he will be sent to the county jail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
Famous Medals seino coll,o,.d

The United States patent office is as
sembling the models of the first ideas
along several lines of invention, such
as the first telephone, first sewing ma
chime and first phonograph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-21
Machine Sells Newspapsrs.

A coin in the slot machine that
New Yorker has invented to sell news
papers is arranged to accommodate
various sized papers and to accept va
rioua prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
HON. OLIVER w. STEWART
To Speak for Prohibition in Towns of
New London County.

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago.
one of Americas best no-license and
prohibition orators, will be in New
London county Sept. 262S. His dates
Grain or shine) for Monday and Tues
day follow:
Monday. Sept. 26-10 a. M. Noank,
corner Pearl land Main. 1926 p. M.
Stonington, near Atwood's machine
shop; 2 p. M, Stonington. near post
office: q. M, Pawcatuck.- on Coggs-
well street; p. H., Stonington near
postoffice; SIS .. M, Pawcatuck, on
Coggswell street.
Tuesday. Sept. 27-10 a. m, Mystic,
near postoffice; 1925 p. M, Pawcatuck,
near Cottrell's machine shop; D. m,
Noank, corner Pearl and Main; D. M,
Groton. near ferry; 6.45 p. M. Mantle,
at depot; 8 p. M, Flanders corner.
A skilled cornetist, bugler and singer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
TOWN DEBT OF s1es,ose
But Money Has All Been Spent to
Good Advantage.

The annual reports of the town of
Killingly are now out and ready for
distribution. Statistics compiled by
the selectmen, treasurer, school visit
or and health officer are included and
the arrangement is as comprehensive
an aid to the citizen who desires to
follow in detail the expenditures of
the year as could be desired.
There is, of course. the possibility
that the taxpayer may be a little per-
turbed when, turning the first three
pages of the ISSUE he comes upon
table showing the Indebtedness of the
town to be s193,O86.s3, an increase of
$1O,S54.97 during the past year, but
the money has all been spent to good
advantage 1t is of interest to note,
however, that the present debt of the
town is the nearest approach to the
5000, 900 mark in the history of Kill
ingly.
AS shown by the summary of the
selectmen's report, the cost of high
ways for the year was s6,196.70 The
town farm cost $S,S34.9S the outside
poor $2,638.93. and the insane poor ST.,
bridges $1,111.9S. On the town hall
building s1,056.59 was expended and
$500 on the high school.
The net criminal costs to the town
for the twelve months was only $685.
SO. The gross cost was $204S.05, but
from this amount must be deducted
the receipts, fines and costs paid the
town, these amounting to s1.36S.52.
The cost of maintaining the schools
is shown by the report to haze been
s27.401.54, but receipts from various
sources reduced the actual cost to S21,-
S1293 These receipts. amounting to
a total of s5.5SS.61. were derived as
follows: From the state, 1925 per
pupil, $3,13S.75: tuition of out of town
pupils, S1,979.50; income town deposit
fund, $3S4.S6; miscellaneous, $3.50.
The amount of the payroll for the
schools regular and substitute teach
ers, including supervisor of music.
was $1S,99S.66. Janitors and those
holding contracts for the transporta-
ton of pupils got $2,247.40 for their
cerVices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
JEWETT CITY
Pulpit Themes for Sunday-Fine Flow
ers at Palmer Place.

Pulpit Themes for Sunday-Fine Flow
ers at Palmer Place.
Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church. Rev w. Fl. Canes sub
ject will be The Ministry of a Little
Maid. In The evening the topic is
What asPrayer Meeting Cost a Man.
Rev. II. W. Potter's morning sub
ject att yhe Baptist church is Unprof
liable Revenues Rev IF. d. Sargent
of the Congrega tional church in Put
nam will occupy the pulpit in the eve
ming in exchange with Mr.. Potter, who
will deliver a temperance address in
that church. Rev. Mr.. Benoit will
conduct a French service in the Bap
fist vestry Sunday afternoon at $50
Successful Flower Grower.
William r. Palmer has a beautiful
display of dahlias and gladioli, at his
home in HOpeville.
Mrs. A. G.. Brewster entertained the
Harmony club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. W. Bromley is visiting her
sister in New York for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
DhNIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

doubts as to the sincerity VI the tenn
perance people in desiring an abso--
lutte routing of the drink evil from
killingly and say that they have feared
a continuous and aggressive campaign
of investigation against persons sus-
pected of doing an Illegal business
would again swing the town for IL
cense, as it did two years ago.
Then, sticking the knife of caustic
opinion in some who would likely prof
it most by having killingly vote to
license the sale of intoxicating liquors,
they do not hesitate to give express
sion to the sentiment that these men
would prefer to have conditions re-
main as they have been for the past
twelve months; that it is their convic-
ton that some men who have. done
LIQUOR business in Danielson prefer no
license to license.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
EMPTY PocKETBooks
Left by Piekpockets in Toilet Rooms at
Station

A nest OF empty pocketbooks and
purses, slipped from the pockets of un-
suspecting persons at the Putnam falr
by the slick crooks, who went through
the crowd, has been found in the toilet
rooms at the railroad station. Here
they were evidently e1nptiad of such OF
their contents as could be disposed OF
without danger of complications for the
thief and the remainder of the con-
tents discarded. A check of a money
order does not particularly appeal to
this class of people. The risk in cash
ing is too great.
Mile of Dimes for Hospital.
It is interesting to the friends of the
Day Kimball hospital to know that ths
plan to collect mile of dimas for the
benefit of the institution has resuIted
in the accumulation of a fund of S32l
since the inception of the plan. This
is greater than the amount secured at
th<--May dinner which has usually
Bean one of the best paying of the an
fairs arranged in aiding the hospital.
Adventist RoIIcaII.
The annual rollcall of the members
of the Adventist church is to be held
at the service on Sunday, and the pas
tor. Rev. Thomas Feftman, is making
every effort to have as many as pos
sible in attendance. His subject at
this service will be The Coming of the
King-Its Proximity: In addition to
his labors in this city. Rev. Mr.. Felt
man has been preaching Sunday after
noon to the members of his denonina-
ton in Danielson.
Thompson May Have School Super
visor.
- The voters of the town of Thompson
will consider at their annual town
meeting the advisability of appointing
a supervisor of schools or a supervising
agent. as provided under the statutes
of Connecticut, Another matter to be
passed upon at this meeting will be
the question of lappropriating 5000 for
a free bed in the Day Kimfall hospital
the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Claims Property Was Secured Through
Fraud-New Soprano at Congrega
tionaI Church.

The civil suit of Susan Mahan
against John Maihan. both of Stafford
Springs. has been assigned for trial in
the superior court in Rockville next
Tuesday. Mrs. Mahan sues to recover
her property in Monson, which she al
leges was secured from her through
fraud.
NJ. B. Fisk was in Hartford on bust
ness Thursday.
Miss Mary Wildey is attending How
ard Seminary in West Bridgewater
Mass.
Miss Daisy Rice of Rockville has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

Encouraging Desire for Study.
The sweeping revision Of tho foot
ball rules may possibly result in a
good many students doing a little
studying on the side.--Richmond News
Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

has been engaged to accompany Mr..
Stewart. Capt Jason L. Randall of
Groton will speak briefly at each rally,
introducing Mr.. Stewart There will be
red fire each evening. All these are to
be open air rallies. weather permitting.
Halls have been engaged for use in
case of rain, as follows: In Noa1lk.
town hall; in Stonington, Ryon's hall,
Water street; in Pawcatuck, Peoples
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

on New. 90, 1906. The couple were
married in the town of Sprague, this
state, Dec. 3. 1904. The one child OF
the union, Walter J. Narcotic 4, was
given into his mothers custody.
Attorney Charles l.. Torrey of the
firm of Torrey & Geissler appeared for
the applicants for divorce in all of the
above cases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

mission: in Mystic, w. C. T. u. room.
Bank square: in Mantle, Temperance
chapel; in Flanders, Grange hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

been secured as soprano soloist by the
Congregational church choir.
w e. Hanley has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs B. F. TAYLOR has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Bar
Der of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
Aeerieved Husband Granted Decree
Were Married in Sprasue.

Nora Narcotic of Putnam bringing
suit for freedom from Joseph Narcotic
of Clinton, Mass, was given an order
for divorce. This suit was based, on
the grounds of 7desertien and intern
gerance, Narcotic having left his wife
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
Next Weeks ASSIGNMENTS.

Assigning cases for the coming
week. Judge Greene ordered that tina
of Louis Goblin VS.. George F7rink b.
set down as the first for Thursday
and that of Mary f. Wyman vs. Leroy
Wyman as the second case for Thurs
day. The first part of the week viii
he devoted to the trial of criminal mat
ters pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
10. ron kILED ~ UTO
Machine uit In n TroiIr> Tar at Fatal
crossing.

H.RTVoRp Oct p Whrl" coming
hy ant pmobhs frym Mcr,d"r - Hart.
ford this noon DR. 4 ! Tanner. . ply
sician - Meridan. was almost instantly
killed Tn" auto m which b" was q pa
s"nger was struck hy = trolley car "a the
Middle' own Berlin branch
~ 4 Hunter. the drIyn- ~ ~" auto.
jumped and escaped with minor injuries
The accident occurred "n tho H".Iu
turnpike. near rh" American krioS '"u-
pany wards. a. the crossing which has
been the seen. - four fatalities ~ . wear
A. IN" tim" II m" collision IN" utpmu-
Lil" was practically ,tnpp"d Dr Tan
n"r sustained fractured skull and died
within nv" minutes
DR. Tanner VA, "n" - ~" best know
physicinu- ~ M"ridou wh"r" D." had
praci ls"d for fifteen yca-s IT," was q
graduate - C0lumhll Medical ,nll"g"
lie was pTHmln"nt m NI,uuI" circl.-
liz r. survived hy his wldDN aud son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
SUING DR.. BUTLER FOR $4,000
PFCk ms HMWO\S SERI m O\
THE RETI RNI\G PRE<IDE\T.
Deps~~d Professor ThIRks IiiS dhlrf
sIanderr,I HIm after the EsIher
QSIInn Letters wrrr Printed Last
spring Trials Of q Process server

Tn. first PERSON 20 meet Nicholas
Murray Butler. presldont Of Columbia
University. ~ hs touched Manhattan
-ol last night after a European trip ~
several months was - process server
-'nployad hv Harry Thursrou PEGS. th"
ou-ted LATIN professor He handed DR.
Burl"~ a summons - appear IA a sun 'ur
SJO gn dImag"- br"Ight against him
bv the former professor
H Parks lawyers. beams 4 Bu"hI"r
with Offices a. 10 Nassau street. s.td
Yesterday that ia" -Iri - Tor s'Iud"r
against ia" Latin frtch"r alleged 10 hiE"
ha.n uttered hv Pr"-d.u' Brt..r 1fr"~
the letters ~ Esther Quinn IA. -t"nngri-
ph.r who - suing Dr P"un fur hr-r,n
~ prornis.,. were printed last spring
gloomy vlslg"I individual VITA 40
a'rnf profound mystery and IN Adam Is
ample Should"rri hi- way among 'lu-"
awaiting the first cabin pa-~.'1g.r> ".u.
barking from the kiI~'~ Wilhelm II 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
uIST IJEIP 10 IOI " RENT.
Paris Landlord Dissatisfied Win Nmeri-
can Tenants Furniture.


pAkts. Dot - 4 peculiar case vas
d.cid.d m court her. today Ia ISS
George DrnI-on Morgan ~ New Work.
rented an apartment N Pari- for J.? j"p
franc. or about s.. JVp. year A. Mr.
Morgan vas IN the habit of spending
mo-' ~ his tam" ~ Japan the landlord
thought that n" rental for the apartment
Wa not sufficiently covered 10y ~" fur
nitur.. % contained ~ oaS. It should he
necessary TO ~. au attachment He
therefor. sent a bdihf to The horI-" N
February. Iy9 and ihl- man valued he
fIruIryr. AZ 7Vu fTanc-
The Wa not satisfactory TO the land
lord and h- summoned Mr. Morgan br
fore m" court I'M. judgment rendered
TODAY appoints an expert to yalu" the
FURNITURE. a. local usage demands that
'h. value 81 th.. furuitur. should cover
The. rent even though a. = IN" cas'' with
Nr Morgan noN Tia" tenant - actually
living IA the apartments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
iTTiIk HiINi PtINT.
tulIan Troop. ~aid To Rave Cent rmpiat-,
AN Outbrrak ON ~ t.urrra shooting.


HNvANA oct - II Is reported that
To" army talked la-I night 4 litacS .ug
~" palace and III" Fu-rII barracks .
vh"rr Gsu. Muut"Igudu comma ud-r
81 IN" Rural Guard. 1--we, m revenge Tor
tnr -hou'lug 81 ten Piun Guerra. COM
mtud.r ~ chi.i - 'h- Cuban army
Cooler heads di>.rIld..d 'nau from un,ug
-
T. - rutimlt,i 'rur Gsu Monte. < r,p
Wa- o. -uin" way connected with the
shooting
Policeman Fernandez was indicted
tonight Tor shooting Gen GTerrn
Tn" press D. Incr" t-iuglv out-poksn
regarding the shooting intImating that
~ Was due 10 q governmental plot Chief
- PoiIc'. R,va who was desi gfls 81 10
carry "ut a -p"oi1l mission 20 IN" I ni'"d
states. was recalled after he had boa rd"d
N" steamer uu which he had enga g,.d
Ja-sagr The order ~ recall was ISs,I-d
imm..diarslyafl~r Mr lack son IN" Amer
can NnlS'"- had vIsi'.-i President Come
aud thI- ga .Is'-- n o." b" generally said thIr
MIR Jasksuu had protested gainEt senior
Riva- yt-ir ru IN" nIt-d Sigtes The
Palace CAV" oui a statement saying
A newspaper having declared 'ha'
senior Riya had special mission 10 Pr"-i-
dent Taft President Gomez decided tht'
u WAS adyIsabl" 80 recall him 49, as not
10 give Color To- such an allegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
or. ROHERr =. IRIINE ~ Rr.
sing sing Phy sIrIan's auto Run Into bS
AnoIhrr Machine

Os~I~ING Or - DR. Robert 7
Ir,Iu" hea'th physician - the village
aud phvsiciau a. Sing Sing prison. - ~
serious condition at hi- home IN Maple
place aud % - SUPPOSED thai his injuries
were r'r.iv"d = hen hls auto was run into
hv another machine late this afternoon
~" vas found lying ~ Broadway near The
Frank Nand.rlip estate AZ Scarborough
bv Edward ROckst' aud Thomas Sleatp r
~ tins alag" hpniir" II leaves started
10y labor-rs who had gone away was
Wiihin few feet 81 INN and The flames
were creeping toward him
Dr. lryu" was brought 80 hi~ hon"
aud attended nv surgeons who found
that h- wa~ suffering from c"nc'I~sinn -
IA" bran ard was badly cat about the
head la "A pri-f period 4 Consciousness
h. sad that h." had been run INTO hy an
d,tumubI" IN" Steering gear uf has
naChIIt, wa- brOk.n