davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
THE PARENTS AND THE FOURTH

The small boy is not inclined TO pe
enthusiastic over the sane four.h
campaign. yet he is unwittingly doing
his part to further the agitation.
There would be no objection Whatever
to allowing the boys to have all the
fun they want with the pin wheels Tue
mall firecrackers and the paper tor'
pedoes. but in late years these nave
become too tame for young America.
Now they want cannoncrackers big
enough to blow hand off, dyna mite
canes. TOW cannons, blank cartridge
pistoIs and other dangerous instrl-
ments that swell the holiday casually
list. Yesterday there was report
from Des Moines where two boys were
Injured more than two weeks IN ao-
vance of the Fourth by the explosion,
of an improvised cannon. One Doy
sustained the loss of two fingers ana
the other was badly burned. one OF
these boys will be manned for Ire
because the ordinary flrecracker was
too tame for him. Both will be tortrn-
ate If they escape tetanus.
The American Medical association
has been active for years in advocat.
ING moderation in the observance or
the Fourth. Every year It has collect
ed statistics Of the number killed ana
injured on the Fourth. Last year thls
association issued statement snow
ing that in the six preceding years the
number of killed and wounded through
Fourth OF July accidents reached a To-
tai Of 1926.
Tetanus is the gravest peril attend.
ing our celebration of the Fourth, ond
a warning as to the causes that pro-
duce tetanus by writer In the Re
view of Reviews Is timely. This writer
says: oa,,o
tive Of tetanus or iockJa" is thal Ply
duced by the blank cartridge; tnls
need not be as wide as a cnurch aooi'
nor as deep as we'll; the merest shin
puncture perhaps even acratch' WIN
serve The blank cartridge, then, is
responsible for more than 6O per cent
of tetanus cases; the giant frecracker
mot the small cracker) Aor 16 per
cent: the toy cannon, per cent; hre-
arms. per cent; powder, 10 per cent:
Not to excite undue alarm, 1t snould
he observed that blank cartridges VIII
nv no means always produce tetanls;
fnr the 80 cases developed IN l906
there were 979 blank cartridge
wounds: still the disease is so appail-
ing that no one will take TOR MS cnl!-
dren any chance that their wounds
will prove innocuous.' 49,,
II Is only necessary to add to this
the statement made by the American
Medical associations Journal that
.'blank cartridge wounds had a higher
percentage of deaths than gunshot
Wounds" to show that this Is a matter
serious enough for parental interven-
tion. Parents can do their part IN re-
ducing the Fourth's casualty list by
taking pains to supervise the instru-
ments of torture the small boy buys
with his holiday money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

living. Flora declared that she would
remain at Rel inlet Until the chapel
was finished, and she kept her word.
II was not until late In the season that
the Rookery was closed.
A short time Afterward the Rev.
Bede Pomeroy was the guest over
night Of a bachelor friend who had
been his classmate at college. As
they sat before the cheerful flre-log,
after q dinner which disclosed the
abundant resources Of the city mans
establishment, the rector told the
story Of the completion Of his chapel.
He gave every detail infinitely, ne
glecting nothing but the name of the
woman who had made It all possible.
At last his friend called his atten-
ton to the omission. In response,
the Rev. Bede took from the inside
pocket Of his clerical coat tiny
miniature set in silver case.
Flora Tlilinghast!" almost gasped
the other man.
do you know herr"
"Why' yes" he laughed hesitating.
ly. Everybody knows her. Old
Tillinghast's heiress, you know. Splen.
did girl-f1nest ever. Every marry
ing man in town has tried his
chance"
Have you?"
Eyes"
There was a protracted silence. AT
last the rector rose and put his hand
on his friends shoulder.
Flora has promised to marry me
after Christmas" he said, land want
you for my best man."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
~VO
PENNINGTON.


&, -e-<-e-><><-A>>->>->-> z
Misses Georgia Chalfont and Rose
Richly left Tuesday evening for Cedar
Falls. where they will attend summer
school at the state normal.
Misses Jennie and Mary McGreer
of Donnelson were Pennington vie
itors Tuesday while enroute home
from Keokuk.
Mrs. Emma Neiswanger Of Bona
parte is the guest of her sister Mrs. F.
M. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Fred Borman and daughter
Letha are visiting friends in Fort
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slice and son
Ivan of Alexandra, Mo-, are visiting
Mrs. Slee's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Corwin.
Mrs. John McKeehan left Tuesday
for FIT. Madison where she will visit
her daughter.
Miss Lottie Mcdaniel, who has been
in Des Moines for the past three
months returned home Monday for a
short visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

played several models Of flying ma.
chimes, in addition to all sorts of turn
ed wood articles and furniture exhib
tied as their handiwork. In the me-
chanical drawing department there
were samples of advanced work that
gave proof that some of the boys in
that department were prepared to do
something practical when they grad.
uated Another thing pointed to with
pride by teachers, parents and pupils
alike, was the fact that every girl in
the class Of 1910 made her own grad,
uating outfit complete with the excep'
ton of the shoes and stockings. The
girls even made their own hats. The
boys and girls who leave this school
will be we'll equipped to fight nfe's
battles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

the great automobile road races devel-
oped gasoline engines Of greater
power and less weight than would
have been possible had not these con-
tests taught the manufacturers many
lessons" he Is quoted as saying, so
the races between Chicago and New
York and st. Louis and New York
will help us to perfect light engine
that shall be absolutely dependable
for heavier than air machines"
The people are still inclined to be
skeptical regarding aerial travel, but
the success of the American aviators
on almost every attempt they make is
convincing evidence that progress Is
being made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
h 4%>>%>->->-> <>-e<-<~<-<><<->< =
: FAIRFIELD.

= %<>%*s->-<>->>->> i.
Mrs. Harvey J. Williams died Tues
day evening at her home on Wes'
Hempstead street at 1880 o'clock after
several months illness of tuberculosis.
She was 10 years of age ana is sur
vived by her husband and an eleven
months old babe. The husband Is
travelling salesman for the Cedar
Rapids Supply Co. The remains VIII
he taken to Columbus City for burial
this evening. ~.
Word has reached this city of the
death of Harvey Grant, we'll known
resident of Lockridge, which occurred
in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Grant was one
of the best known Of Jefferson county,
old soldiers. and his death VIII be gem
erally regretted. The funeral services
were hid Wednesday in Lockridge.
The last of a series Of pre-nuptial
narties which have been held during
the past two weeks for Miss Helen
white was given Tuesday .~fternoon
of the home Of Miss lola Harper. and
was In the form of q luncheon ana
miscellaneous shower An excellent
five course menu menu was served
after which the guests proceeded 70
shower Miss White with gifts OF linen.
china and glassware. The accompanied
the bride bio to her hoA.e at the
close Of the evening and gave her q
e-nuptial charivari."
Miss Laura Hinkhouse was hostess
to q company Of girls Tuesday night
entertaining them at house party
and for breakfast.
One of the most pleasing social
events which has been held in this
CITY for some time was the luncheon
given by Mrs. John Bartholomew
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
south Seventh street. A company
of ladies were the guests.
When a single acre of Jefferson
co .nty land sells for 100000 things are
moving some. it would seem to the
average resident of Iowa, but that is
what Orrin Green of this city paid FL
G. Aston for ten acres of his young
apple orchard. The land lies in Cen
ter township about two miles from
Fairfield.
Extensive repairs will be made in
the Presbyterian church this summer
and work has already commenced on
the building. The services will be
held in the college chapel during the
time the church building is in the
hands of the contractor.
Tbs n-Smbers of the Log Cabin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
FAIRFIELD.


><>>>>>>->> 4
A party of Ottumwa people attended
the Christian Science lecture In the
Library hall in this city Friday even
ing Among them were MRS. Merrill,
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Evans and Miss Elliott
The P. E @. chapter held the closing
meeting of the year Wednesday a1ter-
noon at the home of Miss Bessie
puchana on North Main street and In
connection with the meeting held
children's picnic which was attended
nv about fifty youngsters who enjoyed
several hours on the spacious lawn.
sumner was served In regular picnic
fashion and the occasion was grea4ay
enjoyed by the grown-ups as well a.
the children. -
Council Bluffs where she viii spend
the summer in caring for her sister
Miss. Bess who went there 3 couple OF
weeks ago In the hopes that,she might
regain her strength and be RESTORED to
health again.
Arthur F. Greefe. one OF the city
mail carriers and Miss Helen White
were united In marriage "wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner White
on West Burlington street. The core
mony was witnessed by about Afty
guests. Miss White Ia one Of the most
popular young ladies OF this city and
is one of the finest musicians. She
was a member Of the 1910 graduating
class of Parsons college. receiving her
degree on June 10.
The funeral of Levi 8. Splitter who
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. Eugene
Droz about two miles south of this
city was held F'ridav morning at ten
O'Clock and the remains were taken to
birmingham for burial. Mr.. Splitter
was one of the oldest settlers Of JEFF
ferson county and was we'll known
here. He had made his home here for
forty years. His death was due to
age, he being 80 years old. Y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
, >-$>-%>>-e>>><<->->-e]-e14-
: CHARLTON

: CHARLTON =
q ->->->->>->>>>>>-<>-
On Tuesday evening tho young
ladies' employed IN the FaSr STORE gave
q banuuet at the homo OF MIRA J. II.
Darrah, complimentary to- one Of e1ear'
number, Miss Elsie Flows. whose mar
r1age occurs next Sunday evening Thd
table was pretti1y decorated In pink
and white flowers and sna1lax. Ahovd
the table q wedding bell was SuEpend-
ed Games and music were indulged IN
and 8 most enjoyable time was hads
Mrs. Eva Andrews toasted ta,e bride,
Miss Fannie Courtleyow the sruoa
and Miss Winffred Farley the 9honey-
moon.
Trtses of Pheasant towrGh4p wore
united in marriage IN this city Wsd-
nesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock at 10
office Of Justice ]. G. Seward Wild
performed the ceremony. Tt1ey WIN rx<
side on a farm in Pleasant township.
Mrs W. K. Farmer of Ottumwa
formerly of this city. came yescerdaS
for few days Visit With h. OLD f re
Mrs. Enos Anderson, Misses MargSret
Cow, Ethel Curtis Mary LockwoodI
Marea Boynton and Mabel NolAn and
Franklin Bell went to Oeceola Wed-
nesday to attend the district Epworth
league convention or which Mr. Ans
derson is president
Mrs. A. C. Root. Of Fairfield, re-
turned home yesterday after q rev
DAYS visit with her sister Mrs. Kath-
crime Maxwell.
Miss May Carpenter has returned
from Des Moines where she had been
attending school at Drake university.
Verne Spiker and N. 6. Lutz left
yesterday for Sioux City to attend tha
state convention OF the fraternlai
Order of Eagles.
The Misses Ethel, Ruth and Mamie
Householder of Bladen. Nebr.. are
visiting in this city with their cousin
w. M. Householder and family, while
on their way home from st. Louis
where they had been attending school
DR.. M. M. Perry is enjoying visit
from his cousin Mrs. Jane BumEardner
Of Burlington and niece Mrs. Avice
Sivers Of Carson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, celebrated their Arst an
niversary in q most unique manner
Tuesday afternoon when they went
to the old Bonnifleld log cabin in Old
Settlers park and having decorated
that historical house with flags and
bunting they held a program anu
afterwards enjoyed a spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. jacques attended
the wedding Of their niece Mrs. Stella
jacques Mccormick. in Ottu1nwa We'd
nesday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

"Any voter who is disposed to tfink
that we are exaggerating the matter.
says the Des Moines Capital, in refer
ring to protests against the Iowa pri-
mary law ''is invited to look over the
Capitals Iowa exchanges. If he fails
to find sixteen criticisms for one com.
mendation we will agree to drop the
subject and never mention it again
We are convinced that the next ses,
sion Of the Iowa legislature will wit
ness a strong demand for a thorough
overhauling of the law"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
4 ->-<-<->->A->>->~-<<
= VILLAGE CREEK.

Mrs S. N. Noble Of Denver. Colo.
is visiting this week at the homes OF
her brothers Henry and Z. g. Harsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelter OF South
Ottumwa were over Sunday visitors
at the parental John Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Chisman and son
Theodore spent Sunday at the J. M,
Arnold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Harsch and fam
lily, also Mr.. and Mrs. James Hem
bricks visited at the Henry Harsch
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohe were over
Sunday visitors at Taylor Gephart's.
Mrs. ]. w. Scott Of Des Moines Is
visiting her niece Mrs. F. L. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
daughter June spent Sunday with
friends In Ottumwa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

The Jonesville, Mo-, Bugle published
this announcement:
"Mrs. Mort Sullivan presented her
husband with either boy or girl
last week. We haven't learned which. >
The Toledo Blade added this com
ment.
That's pretty poor newspaper
work"
The Houston Post closed the discus
sion with this.
presenting man with boy or
girl is not newspaper work, you
chump."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
The Cedar Rapids Republican b

The Cedar Rapids Republican be
lieves that Senator Cummins will re,
fuse to accept the Office of temporary
chairman Of the Republican state con
yention. The Marshalltown Times-Re'
publican asserts that not only will
Cummins serve as temporary cnair'
man, but that an effort will be made
to name Dolliver as permanent chair
man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
! THE EVENING STORY
FLORA.
BY OSWALD EASTWOOD.
1910, by Associated Liter.

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
When the Rev. Bede Pomeroy was
captain of the football team at Gro
ten he was acknowledged by every
boy in the school to be "a right jolly
good fellow Later, as stroke in the
university crew, he was denominated
"a Jolly good fellow" Throughout his
seminary course he was rated "a good
fellow" In the popular estimation
he never grew lessl he was ever "a
good fellow" to those who knew him.
1t was a shock to his intimates
when he made public his intention
of becoming candidate for orders.
This was not because he had ever
exhibited any unfitness for the call
ing. His life had been admirably cor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21
>>->->e&'
CHARLTON.


Claude Sydebotham Of Norwoodville
and Miss Fay Carter of Lucas. were
united in marriage on Wednesday . at
the Christian parsonage, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. G. c. Davis
They will reside at Norwoodville near
Des Moines.
G. w. Brighton of Spokane. Wash
ington, visited friends in this city yes
terday while on his way home from
Fairfield.
The Misses Eva and Amanda Rob
ertson left yesterday for Macksville,
Kans.. to spend the summer with their
brother.
Miss Elsie Plows was the guest Of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given Wednesday evening by Miss
Mabel Stafford at her home.
! Mrs and Mrs. J. G. Kenney Of Lib
| erty township are the parents OF son
born Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Paullin Of Mt. Ayr, Is Wis
iting in this city with her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sincoe and
Prof. R. B. Leland is here from Iowa
City for q visit with his numerous
friends.
Mrs. Emory Farlin and little son
Levay and Mrs r. l.. Adams went to
Abba yesterday to visit friends and
relatives and attend the automobile
races.
Miss Lulu Moore Of Russell. re-
turned home yesterday after visit Of
several days with relatives and friends.
Miss Lois Robson Of Whitebreast
township returned yesterday from
Des Moines where she had been at
tending the commencement exercises
at Drake university Miss Ethel Ellison
of Martell, accompanied her home for
visit
returned home yesterday after a visit
In Cedar township with her sister,
Mrs G. e. Johnson.
Miss Cleo Scott Of Cradron, Neb.,
returned home yesterday after a
visit of several days with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Israel and
other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

DR.. Shallenberger:
In answer to your inquiry, will say
that my piles are entirely well and
have been ever since you treated me
in 1905. | have recommended several
to come to you.
David Morehead,
Maquoketa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-21

f. .
> EDDYNILL-. =
/. ->-<<-e<@@->>->>->->> .
Ottumwa passengers yesterday were
Fred Walker. L. E. Cawley and DR..
Bay.
ployment in Oskaloosa and will move
there at once.
The following delegates were chosen
to attend the Epworth league conven-
ton at Grinnell June % and "a: Louise
Ward, Jennie Shields. Geneva Shaw
yer, Ed Kussart
Mrs. Chas. Kussart mad Ruth Kus-
sart, Mrs. Eva OFT, MISS BeFnice
Shinn went to Ottumwa to attend the
eph's academy. Helen Butcher gradu-
ated from the 9Th grade.
Mrs Chas Stuber Of Waterloo is
visiting relatives in Eddyvine this
week.
Mrs. Aggie Dweer and daughter of
Ottumwa are visiting at the home OF
VIM. Cook this week.
Miss Ida Moline Is visiting In Oska :
loosa this week at the ]. Hoogendom
home.
Miss Jennie Tune Is entertaining
her friend Miss Annie Ryan Of Ottum-
wa this week.
], III. Miller Of Cedar Falls arrived
In Eddyville to visit friends and trans
act business.
Harry Miller and wife are attending
commencement exercises In Cedar
Falls this week.
b >>-~>>~> >>->->>->>%-se->>>< - =
= WILLIAMSBURG.
o >-~<% 80 A-c->->~>%>-> =
Attorney w. e. Wallace and wife
spent last Sabbath visiting at the par
entail home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wallace near North ENGLISH.
Arthur Williams Of Strawberry
Point, Ia, who visited at the home OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
liams and other relatives for few
days returned to his home Monday.
Mrs. Owen Yates and Miss Mae
Yates are visiting this week with rel
atives at Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Moon son Bar
CLAW and daughter Harriet are at Iowa
City this week attending the COM
mencement exercises at the /. S. u.
Six of the young people of this city
graduated at the S. u. I. this week
They were Arnold Moon, Myril Morse
Margaret Blythe, Hanna Parry, Nellie
Jones and Anne Githins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Tomasek anC
son are visiting this week at Iowa
City.
Mis-; Laura Brooks who has been at
tending school at Lynchburg, Va, the
past year arrived TUESDAY and vii
spend the summer vacation at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
X. OF C. MEET
IN NEW ROOMS
First Session In Boynton
Bldg.--Last Night Plan
for October IL.
TO BE FORMAL OPENING

The first meeting of San Salvador
Council No. 800 Knights Of Columbus in
their new Council chamber in the Boyn-
ton building was held last night.
Grand Knight John K. Sheehy was,
in the chair. The new quarters have
been put in first class shape.
At this meeting plans for the for
NAL opening of the new ooms that is
to be held on Wednesday, October IL,
were discussed. As this date is on Co.
lumbus Day an elaborate programme is
being arranged. The program will in
clude some entertainment and a promi-
nent speaker, a member of the order. A
reception will be held and dancing will
the entertainment. Refresh
will be served. The affair is to
be for the members and their wives and
lady friends.
Richard F. White is chairman of the
in charge of the arrange
On Sunday a delegation of the
local council will go to Roosevelt to
visit the council in that place. They
will go by boat from the steamboat
dock at the foot of Smith street, at 1870
o'clock, sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
SELL PROPERTY
.0FST. PETERS
Former Sunday School Site
at Gordon and Rector
Streets Purchased.
RESIDENCE TO BE BUTTS

On the property now occupied by
the former Sunday school of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal church, at the north
west corner Of Gordon and Rector
streets, will shortly be erected a
handsome dwelling. Who the occu-
pant will be is not made public, nor
a 1t be learned when he will start
the erection of his residence.
Further than that the property
had been sold, and that the residence
would be erected, Rev. James l..
Lancaster, rector of the church,
would not state.
1t Is with sorrow that admirers of
the city's historic points learn that
the old but recently abandoned Sun
day school is to be torn down.
While not directly connected with
history, the structure has been an
old landmark, dating back to the
early part of the last century.
The building was in use until last
winter, when the completion of the
parish house provided more adequate
facilities for Sunday school work. 1t
is a small structure, one story In
height, with a tiny beIfry surmount-
ing the entrance. It's walls are
overgrown with ivy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
CITY BRIEFS

-Hand in Hand Lodge, Independent
Order Good TsmpIsrs, held a meeting at
1853 Prospect street last night.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid Soc
iety Of Grace English Lutheran church
was held in the vestry yesterday after
noon. s.
-Raritan Lodge, No. 81. F. & A. M.
held a communication in their lodge
room in Hobart street last night.
A meeting of Valhalla Lodge, No.
275 Odd Fellows, was held last night.
A weekly meeting of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Association was
held last night.
Henry Behr, of this city, en-
ployed as a conductor by the Public
Service Railway Company, has
changed from the New Brunswick to
the Railway division.
A meeting of the Middlesex
County Building Trades Council was
held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
SLIPS IN WRITING.
Curious BIundsrs Made by Reporters
and Correspondents.

Curious Biundsrs Made by Reporters
and Correspondents.
Every once in awhile some school
teacher comes forward with a list Of
ludicrous mistakes made In compost
ton by her infant charges. The fol
laughable breaks were not
made by school children, but by news
paper reporters and correspondents.
Writing is their business, but they
often make ridiculous mistakes in the
haste of catching an edition."
La a story about a mad dog a on
Staten Island the reporter wrote, "Po-
liceman Jones drove the dog into am
bush and killed It,"
The head of q prominent Wall street
house, in telling about the action Of
was quoted as saying, at came like
a cannon ball out of a clear sky"
The report of the result Of q damage
suit: "Carmini Carusini was awarded
a verdict OF $4,000 for injuries receiy-
ed by the jury from the Erie Railroad
This from a Brooklyn reporter: "He
tried to end his life by suicide"
This one might have been due to an
error in typewriting: THE girl was AT.
| fhated with typhoid fever"
A correspondent in a small town on
Long Island, evidently laboring under
great excitement, wired. Mrs. George
K. BlanK was the heroine of the hoio,
eaust." (She played a garden hose OF
a burning barn.) In further describing
the blaze he said, 1.-THE flames swept
into furious envirenment."-New Yori
1 World.