davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
WHO WILL BE COACH AK. U?
Conference railing Expected to Bar
Ksnnsdys Return.
NAY TAKE GRADUATE sYsTEN
Tommy Sohnssn suEEeated AZ Possi-
bIiity-~Bon- DakIene and Rouse
Meationed fer Fiaee-season
Frouperuus

LAWRENCE Kan. De- u-Ths gees
Do1 % who TIE rev foot bzu coach Al
ERuEas university vi hs has been TIE
cause C 1uUs-uuH rumcrs Ei-cs TIE close
q the season with TIE ThH-ksEivt-E game
a. Ka-.szs CITY. Whls thsre are ua1g
Eko hops Tor TIE return q Bert Kennedy.
o. Is fsArca that tie ounfsrsocs railing re
curing that TIE coach Be . member q
TIE faculty prsclu5es a1y possfhlllay q
lis rsfnstztszszt
O1e report current IL 20 the effect thai
ths pace q gr3d-ron mentor VIII be Of
fsred sfthsr % CAR Reuse OF CA-l Peas
art win box Dahlens as possible
rho,os- AZ thrse q these Lasn are for
mer foot han stars ard wen their ks
unssr Ke-ns5y. Furthermore. each -
Eaid @ be qualified 70 take place On
he faculty q ths university a. an In
Htr1ctor IN gymnastics. thus UalEnE them
sliEfbls 20 ne p,sdfion q coach. Another
ruuoor So that the graduate coach Eys-
ten win Be Installed which wCuld cause
IRE place Of coach 20 revert 20 the cap
tain q thlB years team, Tommy johnson
TIE members q TIE athletic boa-d, how
ever. declare snptsrrsliy that no acton
whatever has been taken in regard % he
question
ne choice q next years coach" was
the statement made tonight BY d.. c E
McCmE. chairman q the athletic board
One tang Sc certain. however he
a6sea and thAz ts. ths new mentor must
ss an snploye Of TIRE university
Financial sueee-s-
nat the season sus1 closed Was fhs
most profitable one IN tie history Of foot
ban Al Kansas unavsrEtF Is shoEu b. The
financial statement given out hT Manager
W. c. LAnseOn today. The gTidirc1 game
nestsd a total profit for ths year q
F1lRls4 a. increase q almost 80 Per cent
Ovsr the proflSs q last year
These figures wo-Id seem 10 be the best
arrunent fer resslnsng the game at Kansas
CITY. Just a. present ahs crying need" Al
Kansas uunive-fty e the erection q a
new stadium fo4 Athletic purposes The
seating capacity q McCook fed WAS taxed
to its capacity On three occasions ttis fan
Plans have been drawn By a number q e.
Eanesrs IN the university 81 ths direction q
Dr. NasE-nith. WHICH estimate the cost q
grading new grounds and bullding steel
and oonerele stRdlum Al from ssA0N 70
Ea0aa
o. course the paramount question Is,
Where VIII the money come rom The
state Is extremely unlikely 20 make an ap-
prorraatsoa for athlete purposes fo- some
years 70 come and the surplus On hand in
she athletic treasury wouldn't pay for the
grading alone Obviously. the only means
Of raising the amount needed Is 20 establish
a sinking fund from the accrued profits q
foot hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
WYOMING FIGHT FOR TOGA
Senator Clark is Candidate to Succeed
Himself in West
OTHER MEN WOULD LIKE PLACE.
Feasibility that senators from sher-
fdan County WIN Not Go On
Record for the Present
Incumbent.

CHETENNE. WE. Dec u.-yspecsAl1 -
New that the ccurisxion cf the next
Wyoming leE stature is known there -
mDch speculaton over the outcome q the
ocutsst for United States senator. TIE tern
q Clsrsoos D CLARK expiring on Marc 4
next
SsnAtor Clark is q candidate % succeed
himself and On the surface appears 20 have
al TIE best q the argums1t ne pattern
q the republicans adopted A. the state
ocnvention AZ Raulins IN August included
q plank endorsing Clark for rs-slectica and
pledEnE al republicans elected 70 The
legislature 10 vote Tor him
TIE nsIt legislature Is made up as fol-
oEH.
Republicans - Senate Holtorsrs y:
publican total on so1nr ballot -
LaeDoc-ats-Sera Hcl6Cve-s 3 elected.
g. total House elected p Total demo
Gratis on iuint ballot E
Republican majority On soint ballot T.
il is reported hat Senators Elume and
Hardin insurgents from Sheridan county.
have sad they VIII not vote for Clark
This would reduce the republican majority
10 on 3oint hslot for tho election q a
United States senator. II r. also reported
that two members Of The lower house FROM
Laramie county WI refuse 20 vote Tor
Clark AID this would reduce the rrp-bIsoaa
majority % Il is also pointed out that
one member from Crook county and one
from Uints county are against Clark. ana
thio would give The democrats a majority
Of On joint ballot. OF cause q deadlock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
CHANGE DAY OF BIG RACES
speed Meet a. Indianapolis SEA fer
Nay Thirty.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dee u-Ths Gate
q tire great szEeEulv race n which c,0se
q ka5es3 VII - EiFen IN TriHes n q Eve
huD1rec-rlle Eprrr between the fastest
flyers q fke weird has been chEu-a1 1r
The manzEeEHnr q me motor speedway
frun MsF =. ISL % MAY ST. or MHnnrlrl
CAV ThiE Was decides On by the ma-EFers
q the great hrlcE p1urse a. q meeting this
Week IRE chlEEe means that there WI
- CllV ere raVs racing nHNl surng- fUt
On that daT Z is TIE attention 20 have fhe
creates race eKEr gwen IN she history o.
aEtc rAcug he uT4Eina1 ulaaE called f.v
ractnE qn SATURDAY. Hay p and On M1a-
day and Memorial 6aV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12

removes liver inact5on and bowel Etoppare
with d. Kings New LIE Pills the pain
less regulators. &C. For sale By Beaten
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
BARROw To HEAD Eastern
Successor 20 Pat Power. Il Practically
oosen-

NEW YORK. Dee lit Is nrarucaIlv
EsItl=i that Edward Burrows a Turnrto
WI Be elected pres dent q the Eastern
lesEue 70 slrered Pat Powers whsn TIE
cluh owners meet here rDEzy- The latter
iE declared % have SEA the -hEndurrirfrE
On The Wall and 70 u ready ~ N an an
nuunceDerr that a 'tuEiness venture ii
4rr arc VIII heuceturth take an his tine
EArruws As enc q the best known "a
tizl Rangers in the cou-try. although MS
rec ln tbs IRE g not enc % eroW
enthusiastic over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
CandIaate. Anneaneed.

In anticipation Of the failure q the re-
puhhcaas 70 muster enough votes FOR Clark
number o. aspdrants for the toga have
SHE'D the-r castors into the senatorial ring
Among then are Colonel s. H Har5inE %
sheridan county. an lnsurEen1 republican
gorge 7. Beck Of Cody. q democrat; while
ex-Congressmsn John z Osborne. General
John Charles Thompson. JDdEe Homer and
other democrats are among these men
toned as possibilities
IN The event q TIE rspubroans' failure
10 elect Senator Clark. an effort Vii prob
ably be made by the democrats and il
surEent republicans 10 elect Govsrnor-eler7
J. n Carey. Carey is regarded as The
strongest coupror1iss candidate and Il be
Eculd consent 10 The E-ranEenenf there
would be 10 difficulty in putting the deal
through Judge Carey stated during the
recent campaign that ne 6id noi wish any
thing but the EovsrnorEhip and since thH
election be is credited Win saying he is
pledged 70 the people OF the state 10 bring
about certain reforms in state govern
msot as governor and he intends 10 keep
his promise 80 il would seem thai be has
eliminated himself from senatorial fEnL
unless sufficient pressure IS brought 70
bear TO eznss him 70 change his mind
There is another possible outcome Il
Is known thAs Congressman Prank w
Mondeu- lie the strongest public MAI IN the
state, and could be be induced 20 be q can
didats he would doubtless Land The plum
Among the oompTonlse candidates are
nsndoned. = A DelfeldsT. che Of the big
wool growers Of central Wyoming. Al
present president o. the Wyoming Wool
Growers association. and western vice
president OF the national organization
Hon Pat Sullivan OF Casper. another bsg
nockmEStsr. is also mentioned
Close students Of TIE political game say
THAI Senator Clark VIII have TIE fight Of
his life 10 win. and should be fan On the
first ballot II VIII 50 10 q oompTomiss
candidate. Carey. beng the first choice
It's anybOdy's contest II the present tine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
PhiIaaeIphlaas Lo-e Cane.


HAVANA Dee HE Alusndzrss usn
defeated ths FhlEdelphla An1s-1cAns- ! % I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-12
Root and Moran the
Winners in the Six
Day Bicycle Race
Clarke and Rutt Second, with Fogler
and Hill In Third Posi-
ton.

NEW YORK Dec- u-fsPeGal Tee
gram. The finish q The bicycle rare:
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12
orr,crn..'l0''s's 's's'o'o'S'

George NJ. Reynolds, president.
Edwin A. Potter, Vice President.
Alex. Robertson, Vice President.
James II. Chapman. Vice Pesident.
Herman waldeck. Vice President.
VIM. q. Schroeder, Cashier.
Charles 8. Castle, Acting Cashier.
Frank II. Elmore. Asst. Cashier.
WILDER Hattery, Asst. Cashier.
John II. washburn. Asst. Cashier.
Wilson w. Lampert. Asst. Cashier.
Frank L. Shepard, Auditor.
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12
The
American Trust
and Savings Bank

THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THIS
BANK rs OWNED BY AND HELD IN
TRUST FOR THE STOCkHOLDER5 OF
THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICAGO
Chicago eagle., 1910-02-12

of Business Monday. January ~,
1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
SLIM GOULD IS ON TRIAL TODAY.
CONTINUED from page one.)

most of the day II is noticed that
some persons present, having no con-
nection with the cases, have not miss
ed single hour of the court sessions
this week. One man and his wife
have been on hand early and late for
every session, although in no way
connected with the case.
Both sides were ready for trial this
morning when the case against Gould
was called and soon the work of Sc
lecting the jury from the regular and
special panels was under way.
While the large majority of the
men summoned for jury service in
these trials are eminently fair and
desire to see Justice done it is anus
ing to note that now and then the
attorneys run on man who makes
every effort to stick on the jury.
although known to be notoriously
prejudiced one way or the other.
However none of these men so far
have been able to hold their seats on
the jury in the trial of either of these
cases.
The work of securing jury occu-
pied about an hour and a half Dur
ing this time quite a number of jur-
ors were challenged by one side or
the other or disqualified themselves
At 1880 O'Clock each side had .x-
ercised all its challenges and one jur-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
The CHRISTIANS DUTY AND THE
SINNERS DESTINY.

Having noticed that DR.. Hamilton
has taAel G1lG oxical positions on
two vital thg5, sical questions, the
writer fee the inquiring public
is really entitled TO such biblical ex-
PLANTATION as will insure against
erroneous and therefore fatal views
and practices.
While advocating the observance
of the first day of the week as the
Sabbath and commencing the suspen-
sion of secular business on Sunday,
he tells us that the Ten Commar d.
ments are Just as binding upon US to-
day as upon the Ancient Israelite,"
and that the man who does not be-
lieve in the Ten Commandments is
man you cannot trust then quoting
the inspired statement, six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy work,
and the seventh day is day OF rest"
In one sermon the sinner is told,
you are going to live on forever,
whether you think so or not" In
the next, the awful thought that Sin
kills, sin Stays" is clinched by the
Bible expression. The wages of sin
is death"
To say the least, these things are
mystfying, and If the clear thus saith
the Lord is not to be taken, surely
all should know why.
A TRUTH-SEEKER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

or was yet to be accepted. l.. C.
Chapman was called to the box. Mr..
Chapman stated that he could try
the instructions but that he had
known Gould for a Ions period and
was friendly to him and had rather
not sit on the jury for that reason.
While he didn't believe that his
acquaintance with Could would in
fluence him it might do so. although
he would make every effort TO be gov
erned by the evidence. He simply
declared that he preferred not to try
a friend" although if he had to do so
he would endeayor 10 be strictly i'm
partial.
Deputy District Attorney McClin-
tock challenged Chapman for cause.
Attorney Rozzelle resisted on the
ground that Chapman had not dis
qualified himself. that he had de-
clared that he would be governed by
the evidence and the instructions,
that he had only insisted that he had
rather not try friend"
Judge Sullivan overruled the chal-
lenge and Chapman remained on the
jury.
Several persons present were very
indignant over Chapman remaining
on the jury and had much to say
about II privately. However, it is
would have not been the slightest in
dignation from these people had
Chapman declared that he was SO
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
AN ADDITION TO CONTROVERSY
I Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. Jan. PA new ard,
sensational factor has appeared Sc
add intensity to the already suffiG-
iently excited situation over tbs
Alaska coal lands. on the eve of the
beginning of the Ballinger-PinchoE
investigation.
John r. Ballaine of Seattle, saiE
TO be the largest individual property
owner in Alaska, made a proposition
in writing to the Senate committee oEa
territories. of which Senator Beysr-
idge Of Indiana is chairman, offering
to the government a royalty of SOC a
ton on coal mined for the lease os
> 900 acres of some of the choicest
lands in Alaska. in the Katalla 3nt
Matanuska districts. Such a tonnage
royalty would net to the government
Mr. Ballaine claims, as high as So
0OO, 200 per hundred acres.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
ALLEGED OUTLAW
GIVES $4,000 BOND
[ LspeclaI ID The sentineI. I

Roswell, y. NJ, Jan. 27.-GeorET
Musgrave, alleged TO he the last ubeun--
ber of the famous Black Jack ketcis-
um gang of outlaws, who has been its
Jail here for some weeks on ttss
charge of numbering George Part>c,-
near Roswell, I3 years ago, MAS sc-
leased yesterday ON $4,000 hail
He will ut once bring his faEJtifs
from Denver TO Roswell and make htS
home here His trial Will be held ~
the next term of district court
Musgrave was arrested at NOstns
Platte, Neb. He had been maktcs-
his home in Denver for several year.
under an assumed name.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
DIVORCED COUPLE WE'D HERE.

\ handsome couple from New York
state We're married in this city TO-
day. They came TO Grand junction
from Reno, New, where, about ten
days ago. the young lady was di-
vorced from her husband on the
grounds of desertion.
The gentleman's home is at Ro-
chester, n. Y, and the brides home
is in New York City.
The marriage license shows that
they are of the same age.
1t is said that they will soon re-
turn to the east to reside.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

prejudiced against Gould that he
would vote fr conviction whether
guilt was proven or not, instead of
making the manly declaration that
he had rather not sit on the jury be-
cause he had been friendly to the
defendant but would not let this
friendship cause him to disobey the
instructions to ignore the evidence.
Mr.. Chapman is one of the best
known ranchmen in the lower end of
the valley.
The jury was sworn at 1l:4O.
The prosecution made a statement
to the jury and then the taking of
testimony began. There were about
ten witnesses for the prosecution.
The examination of witnesses for
the prosecution has occupied the On
tire afternoon session.
At 4:30 the prosecution was still
examining witnesses and there was at
that hour very little probability of
The trial being completed today.
The court room has been crowded
all afternoon
The leading witnesses for the pros
ecution were Officers Welsh, Darling.
Knocke and Faulkner, who participlt-
ed in the raid on December "a. and
who had secured evidence prior to the
raid, against Gould. Several other
men and one or two women were
among the witnesses. They told of
seeing men go in and out of Gouid's
place.
This afternoon Johnson. convicted
yesterday. gave new bond. He viii
probably take steps Immediately to
carry his case to the higher courts.
The personnel of the jury follows:
l.. d. Henry.
d. f. Blair.
h. o. Blaiser.
l.. W. Bickel
Edwin Carton.
d. E. Jones.
H. C. Chaplin.
l.. C. Chapman.
Ed. Johnson.
Matt Casio.
w II. Edwards.
Frank HALEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Sal,es
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild. soothing liquid, d. d. d.
Prescription. stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription of
acknowledged value.
Get trial bottle at Csc 1t will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we KNOW.-Kraft &
Emerson
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Rev. G. A. Munro. pastor Of the
church. who recently
underwent very serious operation
at st. Mary's hospital, is able to be
out again, and is being warmly
greeted by his many friends and par
ishoners
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

90 and 80 OF. Crown Furn Co
20 and 80 on. Crown Furn. Co.
Eat your next Sundays dinner at
the Board of Trade. They are great
Under new management.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
WRECK IN
YARDS HERE

+ Last night at about o'clock I
4 Western freight train No. sc. Z
+ while pulling into the local :
! yards. hit broken rail and I
J. jumper the track, four cars of I
+ merchandise going into the I
: ditch. I
+ The train was under charge Z
+ Of Engineer Goddard and Con- {
/ ductor Hendricks, and it was I
= only due to the fact that it was !
T. moving slowly that the accident I
4. did not result more seriously or I
+ perhaps fatally. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Piano moving In specially With
Barton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Ed Gllligan, yard clerk. returned
today from Salt Lake City where he
has been visiting friends and relatives
the past week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Prices figure, but quality is the
great test of cheapness. Fred Man
tey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
20 and 80 of. Crown Furn. Cra

Mrs. Ada NJ. Keiser, public stsrG--
grapher to the secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. is quite i'll at The
hospital with typhoid fever. She =
reported somewhat better today
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
= + = Il So

\ wrecking crew was put to work
at once, and the debris and wreckage
was cleared away with all possible
speed to prevent delay to traffic. The
track was quite badly torn up, and
the damage as it is will amount to
several hundred dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Z. A. Mock. general right OF Wag
agent for the Rio Grande and Colo
RADIO Midland, is a visitor in the cts
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

We oil harness.--Fred Mantsg
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27
MCKINLEY DAY

is Saturday. January 29-the day
when everyone should wear carna-
tion in honor of the late President
Mckinley.
The Grand Floral Company has
the carnations; but order early, As
they are scarce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

Engine No. 6O2, pulling a local
freight yesterday, struck COW about
8 miles eGst of the city, with fatal
results to the latter. So far II has
not developed who owned the COW,
but it is likely to be shown to be a
very valuable animal.
Commodore Mckinney is able to
be back at work today after a short
layoff necessitated by an attack of
la grippe.
Rio Grande third division engine
No. COZ, which killed the unfortun-
ate young fireman. Trodglen, a fcw
days ago has been brought to this
city. The engine proved to be not
badly damaged.
General Superintendent Daley of
the Rio Grande Utah lines, passed
through the city in his private car
WaSatch.
Now that the frost is out of the
ground large track gang has been
placed at work raising the track in
low places. in the yards and other
wise improving the road bed.
An important action was taken to-
| day when the extra board was cut
nine men. Owing to the fact that
traffic has slackened up and to a
complaint from the fireman, 1t was
decided that there were too many
names ON the extra board for any of
them to make a good living thus as
/ has always been customary AT this
season of the year, when this decision
is reached, the board is cut AS was
| stated nine men are affected. chosen
| by their rank of seniority.
Ed Gllligan, yard clerk. returned
today from Salt Lake City where he
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-27

General Superintendent Daley of
the Rio Grande Utah lines. passed
through the city in his private car
Wasatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-12
ARGUEING The
CRATER LAKE
CASE TODAY

The famous Crater Lake case is
being argued this morning here be-
fore the supreme court of the state,
but a decision will probably not be
rendered by the court for several
weeks.
This case was instituted before
Judge Galloway in the circuit court
here by James X. Sears for the pur-
pose of enjoining the secretary of
state and the state treasurer from
the payment of 100000 appropria-
ted by the last legislature for the
construction of a macadamized road
from Medford to Crater Lake and
from klamath Falls to Crater Lake
on condition that the counties in
which these towns are located
should make an appropriation of
$4,000 each for the same purpose.
The county in which Medford is To-
Gated made the appropriation, but
before steps could be taken for the
construction of the road Sears,
through his attorney, L. H. McMa-
hon brought proceedings to enjoin
the two state officers from paying
out the state appropriation on the
ground that the act was unconstitu-
tional in that it was special legisla-
ton which is prohibited by the con-
stitution Judge Galloway in his de-
cision sustained the contention OF
Mcmahon and declared the act un-
constitutional and the case is now
before the Supreme court for final
adjudication.
The state is represented by G. L..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-12
WAITER COHEN
WILL RETURN To
PHILADELPHIA
Confident He Will Be Immune
From Prosecution He
Waived Extradition.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan 12.-Following
the arrival here today of Detectives
Scanlon and Emanuel of the Phila-
delphia central office, Frederick Co
hen, the waiter who eloped from
Philadelphia with Roberta De Janon,
17-year-old heiress to a fortune of
100000, waived extradition. He
will be taken to Philadelphia late
today or tomorrow.
Cohen and Miss De Janon left
Philadelphia on December 10. Af-
ter three weeks of wandering,
they reached Chicago, where they
were found by the police.
Since their capture little Roberta
has declared determinedly that the
fault of the escapade was hers, and
that Cohen only had consented to
plans she made. At every turn she
has tried to shield the middle aged
man who left his wife to accompany
her.
OOhDh etCSCpt0 blAC SllA . OciCl lilCC
without a qualm. He reiterated to
the police today that he had run
away with Roberta only when she
threatened to kill herself if he stay
ed at home. He declared that he
had been hypnotized into doing
a thing for which he had no taste.
He is content that Roberta accept
the entire blame.
When he waived extradition today
Cohen declared his confidence that
neither the girls father nor her
grandfather, the millionaire Robert
Buist, will prosecute him. He ap-
parently is certain that the little
girl will protect him.
why" he declared "Roberta's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-12
NOVEL PAIR
OF GLOBE
TROTTERS

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 12,-
A blind man and a deaf mute,
forming a combination by which the
blind man furnished the speech and
hearing and the deaf mute provided
the eyes, completed a trip across the
continent today and presented them
selves at the Miles Taylor sanitar-
ium, to which institution they had
letters.
Their credentials were from the
New York State Associated Chari-
ties and the two men were given
shelter. They will make their home
in California. The man is Hans
Berg, a miner, whose eyes were de-
stroyed by a blast. He formerly
lived in Orovllle, Calf
"I have not learned the name of
my partner" said Berg, referring to
the deaf mute 1--WE came across
the country all right. We pooled
our senses and the plan worked all
right He could do the seeing and
we fixed It up so we could communi-
cate as much as was necessary but
for the life of me I can't figure any
way to find out his name. That
doesn't matter anyway, as he is a
good fellow and is all right"
The strange companions were in
good spirits and both were pleased
with the journey. The deaf mute's
eyes beamed with PLEASURE as he
watched with clearly evident pride
the ease with which his blind part
ner expressed himself in words,