davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
TO PUBLISH KAISER'S SERMON.
Was Preached on Imperial Yacht Ho
Henzoilern In the Moth sea.

BERLIN March 1t.-American inn
pressions of life in modern Germany
lorm the subject of a new book short.
~ to be published in New York by
the Rev. James r. Dclde, who Tor the
last > years has been the pastor OF
the American Church in Berlin,
The book Is entitled In the kais-
er's Capital" and will be dedicated by
special permission TO Emperor Will
liam H.. who has also given the writer
authority to publish an English trans
lation of a hitherto unknown sermon
bv the Kaiser This sermon was
preached b. his majesty on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern on one
of it's periodical cruises IN the North
Sea. and is entitled The Glory OF God
as Seen in the Land of the Midnight
sun"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
CHURCH GETS LEGACY.
Presbyterian Body Remembered !
viii Of James Joy.

viii Of James Joy.
The Forest. Presbyterian church,
The Detroit Presbytery and number
Of Detroit charitable institutions VIII
profit through the Will OF James JOY,
fled for probate Saturday afternoon.
The Forrest church is given s2OoO9
to BE added TO the church endowment
rand. tie trustees OF the presbytery
are allowed a considerable income for
tie puTpCse OF assisting churches ana
sunday schools in Detroit and Mich
iean and the foreign mission board
Of the Presbyterian church and Mich
igan, and the foreign mission board 81
the PRESBYTERIAN church Is also given
$4,000. The Thompson Home for Old
ladies'. the Women's hospital and the
Children's Free hospital will receive
81 900 each.
None ~ the legacies Is To be paid
until the Geath OF the widow. Mr..
Emily g. Joy She receives the net
income OF the estate during her life
Nine. She also receives the household
furniture. books. paintings silyerware
end ,cwelry. The income which she
derives from her life interest she can
will a. she pleases The bulk of the
estate goes 60 Henry y JOY Richard
f. JOY and Fred w Dennis. \ number
OF relatives are remembered TO the
extent Of 81 000oeach
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
WALTER BUHL DEAD.
Well.kno~n Citizen Fails To Rally
From Operation Of Week Ago.

Waiter Bull. one OF Detroits well
known citizens. d.ei. Sunday. IN Grace
hospital from tho effects OF an opera
ton performed a week ago Mr Buhl
was born In Detroit So years ago. aud
fCr many years VA associated with
lis father in the far business, retiring
from active CONNIE rcial life about
reven years ago.
T he old Bull homestead on Forts.
west was mansion noted Tor its hos
Jitaity ga It's day. hut FOR a humble
Ct years past Mr. and Mrs. Buhi had
lived very quietly az No. lis Watson.
st Nr Bull was a charter member
OF the Y. NJ. G. A., prominent mem.
Ter OF the Fort-st Pres byterian churcI,
ana an enthusiastic golfer. belonging
20 the Detroit Golf club and to the
Detroit Boat CLUB Besides his wife,
lir. Bull Is survived by two sisters.
Mrs Addison Moffat and Mrs. ] b.
FORD
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
AUTOS BLAMED
FOR TWO DEATHS
Girl Killed By Street Car Said 10
Have Been Tossed Under Wheels
By Machine-Lad Run Down.

Automobiles. are blamed for two IA
taliiies on Detroit streets. Sunday, and
Edward j. GaSen, manager of the Pa
sadend automobile garage, is held In
the central station pending "A thorough
investigation into the death OF Miss
Eva Cohen, II years old. of No. %
Nllkins-st. Miss Cohen was ground
To death under the wheelsvof a Baker
ST. car at Gratiot-ave and Hastings
ST.. but Patrolman Johnson and several
witnesses allcge that she was struck
by Gagen auto and her body tossed
In front OF the car. Gagen denies that
his machine struck Miss Cohen, but
the front fender OF the auto is badly
Dent, and the police claim To have wit
ncsses who Will state that the woman
was run down by the auto.
Gagen was put through a regular
sweat box" session. Monday morning
nat he continued TO deny all RESPONSE
bility for the death of Miss Cohen. lie
insisted that the machine he was
driving didn't II the woman After
a long session. he was taken down
stairs, and again locked up. Tie will
be confronted by several witnesses oi
the accident. Monday afternoon. ana
have him admit a part In the fatality
The machine Gagen was drivirs
belonged TO james VI Dyer and Mir.
Dwyer is very angry about the affair.
The machine was taken to Gagen )
garage for repairs. Gagen says that
nc was testing the auto
Iu the face of Gagen's dcnials. the
police will ask for an inquest into
Miss Cohens death, and il Is likely
that Gagen will be held until after
the inquest.
Norman i}urkhart. S-year-old son of
Frank Burthart, an eXpressman OF No.
JJ4 ST Antoine-st.. was run ever at
Hastings and Erskine-sts. by an auto
driven by Carl W. Klein. son OF
Adam Klein. of the Mutual Brewing
Co. The little fellows skull was
crushed and he was bruised about the
body. tie died an hour after the acct
dcnt. IN Grace hospital.
Two women were riding i'm Klein's
auto. and they begged Klein not to 90
back. as they could not\ bear TO look
AT The injured lad The auto was
stopped block from the scene of the
tragedy, and Klein accompanied De
tecuvcs Holland Graus 10 Garfield
station where his statement was ia
ken. after he had taken the women
home lie stated that he was travel
ing AT a moderate rate OF speed. and
hat The lad stepped i'm front of his
machine as ne rounded a corner
The boy was On his way home from
Sunday school when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Order Of MeneIik Formed.

The Frlternal Order of Menelik is
the name of an association Of Detroit
coloIed men which filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the county clerk. Mon
day. The association is formed foi the
purpose of dispensing charity. and the
promotion of friendship and social in
tercoursc The trustees are Thaddeus
W Taylor. Fred Ernest. George NJ.
Smith, James w Thompson. James \.
Ross. Wilmot A. Johnson. Robert i.
Willis and Charles Z. Williams
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

some OF his friends may take the trip
with him, if they are willing 10 do SO.
I here are no planes IN the ship
Neither will gas be used for lifting
power The buoyancy or lifting power
OF the air will not be relied upon In
any way. \ giant wheel. whirling
vertically, will overcome grayitation.
says Dr AlDertson in fact. ii will
force gIaNtation 10 lift has ship in
stead OF drawing 1t down TO the earth
Il have put a great deal OF money
into my first ship said he Il know
that II will work"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
HOW JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
FEELS THE PUBLIC PULSE
Sends Letter OF Thanks TO Country
Newspapers That Praised GIFT
Of the Foundation"

WAUKEGAN. Ill, March l4.-That
John -. Rockefeller reads on has read
to or Tor him articles relating TO him
is shown by the receipt OF note OF
thanks by the Waukegan Gazette FOR
its editorial on the creation Of the
Rockefeller foundation. Il reads:
Editor Gazette. In behalf OF Mr..
John u. Rockefeller | write to express
thanks for editorial which appeared in
the Waukegan Gazette on the evening
of March T. Mr. Rockefeller is much
pleased that the announcement made
within the past few days meets with
the cordial approval OF your paper
Yours truly CHAS. A. HEYDS,
- 20 Broadway New York -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

The day of laughing At airship in
ventors has passed
So probably we'd better not laugh
ut Or. Albert c. Albertson. a wealthy
physician in New York VINO is sol.
EMMY promising wonderful exhibit
zion with an airship he is now build
ing
Or. Albertson says he viii fly to
Europe within a few weeks. and that
his big ship. which weighs 10 tons
and is 100 feet long. will carry a
weight of 5000 pounds. He says
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
sympathy For Or. oIin's Family.

Expressing words OF deepest sym.
PATTY and voicing the sense OF per.
sonal loss and separation from a well.
tried friend. the medical board OF
Grace hospital have sent resolutions
of coincidence to the family OF their
late colleague. Dr. Rollin C. Olin,
whose death occurred few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
MISS NELLIE POST TO WE'D.
Lady 5arrymore's Daughter VIII
Marry Montague Eliot.

LONDON. March l4-lt Is reported
on good authority that Miss Nelli"
POST. Lady Barrymores daughter by
her first husband is To marry Mon
tague Eliot, who is gentleman usher
TO King Edward.
Miss Post Is charming girl and
very popular here The engagement
has not yet been announced, but many
friends know of Il. The marriage viii
take place soon
Mr.. Eliot is the son Of the late Col
Charles Eliot. nephew OF ..ord 81. Ger
mans and Lord Wimbone. and IS
known To his friends as Monte He
will be 80 next May.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Tue Pallister Raised.

The tug Pallistcr which was moored
for the winter just below Bots Blauc
island dock. was cut through by tine
.ce last Friday and sank The Trottec
Wrecking co. 90 Amherstburg, was
notified and succeeded in getting the
Pallister to the surface and is keeping
her afioat with the aid of a siphon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
o.oh. Death of Sandwich Citizen.

When David Trombley died in his
home in Sandwich, Saturday. it WAS
supposed death resulted from injuries
-eceived IN the tunnel more than a
wear ago. Investigation is said to have
;.yealed strychnine H. the stomach and
the authorities suspect foul play Au
innuest has heen ordered. Thombley
leaves a wife and five children.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
John Williams. the Jackson moIdcr " ho
I.II frnnI IA Ir..ir hI Irnln ~ hile sIcnl-

Vacnt lot at Twenty hfth-st ANA To-
ledo-avc.. from Thursday niSht until
saturday noon. died I'm -. Mary
hospital. sunday night. tie had "A
fractured skull besides informal in
Juries. but il ,s Thought that pneu-
moniu. resulting from Exposure. was
AlIrNI Anu-N OF lNnt.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
LII OF The ID ArcnmhaI ImrIn. " here

WdNWaTd hoy are fuddT over iulb
good men. and Howard Is some shef-
m Eddn Wisrman. years old. 81
home. two weeks ago. when hc was
awaiting trial .hN TIA" court CoWposcd
of other hogs. on charges Of Niolat-
ing the rules sheriff Race traced
him. and arrested ulm. sunday. l.d-
die was taken To- the county build
ing. and Will p, s,ut back o. tac
bntn,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
A typical March gale which swept the
.iIA sLnaInA nIlnimcl n AeIna.LIA al

a. miles an hour at times l'urint
IL" morning and early afternoon ~.
the mercury dipped toward evening
and with th" decline came Ngut
snow hurry The gale had about
spent itself. MondaN morning The
wind atdtd materially Boo breaking up
the ice ia tie river and Lake -.
IFI4fT
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
The police Hook ing for Young
MnmMn who Ln0k emnloN menI ~ a

IIerua.u Selling. saturday. and disap
pcar"j. saturday night. simultanc-
ousiN with nearly 81 uuu worth OF
diamonds and lewelr4. The girl
falici 60 return and the polio" be-
3ieVe that she is CLEVER crook.
working the servant girl game. %
hmm MnArn A-AllLLln4 NJ. lANII
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
nh. fact that american landscape mr.
49,. are doing better work today

tInu thp I'rnnCh sCUOOI cNrT nd, vas
MOL by Assistant Director Bur
rn.tghs SUNDAY afternoon. during his
i.rt,tro ia the Museum of Art and
mo FOLLY OF Toledo. -. citizens IN
,,.,.fnv stSuo0 for "a picture by kidg
vav Knight when dozen By better
I'M less known American artists
might have been purchased, was
s.cred bV the lecturer. Anyone oi
q dozen pictur,s by other artists VIII
be worth more in "a few years than
ali OF Knipht's pat together. said
Nr Burroughs. whose l"riur" wa
.aosrlV listened to by the usual
st5nding room onl! audience.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
81 ornering the markets ~ tolerated In
husIne.S. huI ngnIn.I The hn.. . ON nj

or the Golden Eulc 70 is vicious, sun
day mornings spout tu playing goli
or reading. seem harmless enough hut
us against our duty To society. the
church and the kingdom ar God they
l'ruue sin, said the Rev Eugene
Shippcn i'm the First nitarian church
sunday nDrutu.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Mrs. H. C. whitney occupied the put
al, of the Mnrreu-aNr. baptist

rnurCh. sunday evening. Wh"n su'
,tvc nm address ON The church and
No social settlement holding IN"
crowded congre CATION 10 closest at
tputinn with her interesting talk ana
magnetic personality. No matter
how low a person has sunk. some
where there is spark Of goodness
lie divine spark implanted by God
and which the worst 90 ''"d rel
t,res never wholly lose. said Mrs
Whitney. speaking of the people IRE
o1entlv met with in settlement work.
'Touch that spark and your work 81
regeneration Is more th1n uat at-
rntnpUshpd' she declared.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Fourteen horses were burned Ia death.
saturday night, la IRE which de-

slIoNFd thV DHrH OF tUV NV f.uH Iuud
Pie Co. ia the rear ct Nu. go. SiN-
tcenth-st. There as 10 Waterman in
the barn. and the fiam"a bad maQr
such headWaN when discovered. that
thc nremrn Wer, unable to get in
side the building Tho loss is esti-
InnInI NJ s.. MN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

The largest single room IN the world
under one roof. unbroken by pillars.
f. In ST. Petersburg. IL is G20 feet
long by $50 wide and is covered by q
huge iron arch.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
The REV. .. tspinnii a. McCu aig. of
NrM York. Mns the spenkrr az the

regular sunday evening meeting al
lht Newsboys association, IN \. NJ.
{. 4. hall. and he gave the boys an
interesting talk several musical
numbers We're contributed 10y the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
calling continually Tor her boy whom
she had not seen for many years.

Mrs Janc SWrVurN dird. sunday. IN
was 50 years of axe. Her SON. Thorn
as. was last heard 81 ia Cincinnati
about a year ago. ana an cffort WAS
mad" by Judg" Phclan 10 locate him,
but the mother passed away with
ont seeing lfm
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
The pIcdpinr at $500 per minute for 20
IuInnies W. ihr recnrh mnhe. sum

daN at the dedication EXERCISES 81
tUe new Fisher Memorial VI j..
church on thH East Grand -hiNd. near
Gratiot-aNe. bishop William \.
OuaVle. of oklahoma CITY, preached
al the morning ana cVeui rL---Acr s. ices.
and in the afternoon presided AT
spccial meeting OF The Methodist
ministers OF the city. former pastors
,nG observation-disclosures The new church
ia "A handsome structure. ana INC
members are very proud ot w. ANA
of the generous response mad" To-
ward freeing u from debt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
br. b-ninmin i'ay Willis addressed large
nudIenccs Ia The ahmrch OF our EnIh-

'NNHthAf Nll'l MS tAA'iitu HAtls
the current week, promises tO attract
lars" and Interested gatherings Lee
lures VIII be given every afternoon
and evening 4 different subject being
taken up at each lecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
WILL SUCCEED ELLIS.
VIM. S. Kenyon, Railroad Lawyer To
Sc Wickersham's Assistant

WASHINGTON. March 14.--An-
nouncement was made al the depart
ment of Justice today Of the selection
by the president of William S. Ken
Won. of Fort Dodge, Iowa. as assistant
10 the attorney general, vice Wade III.
lis of Ohio. recently chosen rs chair
man of the Ohio state Republican eX-
eCWive committee.
KENYON is general attorney for the
Illinois Central railroads. with head
quarters IN Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing to, - John Est. Call Main
l49S OF CITY 32Ss
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
ONE WAY TO SHOW
HER INDIFFERENCE

lie: IIor1ense. l lay my heart at
your feet
She You foolish boy! DO you want
me TO walk on IL?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

For use In manual training schools
a Wisconsin man has patented tool
chest which may be converted into 4
work bench by clamping il to the top
of two desks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Miss N.NEs rNRI>rR- MooRE.

Miss Agnes pnrker-Noorr, the wealthy
Terre Huute. Ind. Womnn. Who was
shot aud seriously injured by mn
AfgBan religious fanntir, L. one Of
q large american party touring the
holy IHnd. md 10 was their presence
ia the Mosque omar near Jerusalem.
that 80 eurHged the Crn1ed Noham-
incdnu tint he hred rerklessly into
the crowd. hoping thereby To receive
the rewards In the heaven of heaN-
,uS hitch the MHhommedan fnuatic
thinks ~ promised TO him who slnys
uu unbelieNer.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

"Th'rr ARE men riGHt herr Ia DetrOU
who know hrt hell ~, for the mo
mrnt man sewers himself from the
love and care OF God. hell begins for
HIM the Rev. Frank Rowland told
his congregation In the Cass-aVe. NJ.
H. church. sunday evening, In his
sermon ON w hat ana where is hell ,'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

Fdisons FIRST incandescent lamp
haments we're made of thread dipped
la lampback and tar and carbonizcd
at high temperature.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
WHERE LIFE is
< WORTH LIVING

'n"rsdns evening, March ~. Detroit
lodge. M. =. a. a 4 VI. viii give "a
-" lecture aud' entertainment ia
,u' auditorium Of the Masonic
temple
ihr foiiowiDg subscriptions have been
received during the past feu days ~
the lletrmt TAbtAfItlosis sanFtatIumt
= = smith. 500. Ianeg pWNcr. 500.
nlire employees of the peninsular
stove Co. S29, H. A. haigh, SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24
AGED PREACHER
:. AND WIFE SLAIN
Posse Is Securing Country in Search
of Murderers, Who Sought Money
Hidden in House.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 24.-Forc-
ing their way into the modest little
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Armstrong, OF Dutch Neck, burglars
shot and killed the old couple early
today. Farmers with loaded shot
guns are securing the country in
search of the murderers.
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, so years
old, has been pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church, at Dutch Neck, TWEEN
ty years. His wife was but few
years his junior. The parsonage OF
the church is located in lonely part
of the village, which has about 1,00C
inhabitants. Neither the minister
nor his wife was wealthy, but dur
ing the years they have lived IN the
village they have been able TO &C
cumulate a nest egg. This was kept
hidden i'm the house, and IL is for this
it is supposed, that they were muir
dered
Negro farmhunds, who have beer
working in this vicinity for severa
days past, are suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24
sent FERv|D NOTE
To DR.. CR|PPEN
Ethel Clare Leneve's Communication
Was Handed To Doomed Man
Half Hour Before Execution.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Ethel Clare
Leneve, for love of whom DR.. ii. II
Crippen yesterday went to the gal
lows for the murder of his wife, Will
not come to America; at least not for
several months. She did not sail yes
terday, as had been expected. Miss
Leneve admits, however, that friends
in the United States are DESTROYS OF
having her with them and that she
would like to accept their invitation
but she added: IL am afraid would
not find the quietude want In Amer
lea"
Miss Leneve spent yesterday-the
day her lover died-in bed. she did
not feel able to rise. In discussing
her future today, she said:
II am the executrix of DR.. Crippen
estate and | must stay here in Eng
land until | have settled his affairs
The property must all be disposed oil
and the debts paid. This may require
several months. | shall probably &c
TO the country while the preliminary
steps are being taken, as | do not fee
At to meet anyone here. Ultimately
shall 60 where I may hide my iden
tity and he alone with my sorrow.
am afraid | could not do this IN
America"
Miss Leneve showed a copy OF
telegram which she sent to DR. Grip
pen and which she was assured was
handed to him half an hour before he
went to the gallows. The message
read:
MY loving thoughts and prayers
are with you. God bless you. darling
(Slgned) WlFE.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24
HEADS GENERAL MOTORS.
w. c. purant Reelected VIce-Presi-
dent Of Big Concern.

At a meeting of the new directors
of the General Motors Co., held In
New York, James J. Storrow, active
head OF the firm OF Lee, Higginson q
Co, was elected president OF the COM
pany. Mr.. Storrow has been In De-
troit for the past two weeks, getting
more familiar with the affairs OF the
company, and Is expected to return
at once. w. G. Durant, OF Flint, was
reelected vice-president, and w. j
Mead, general manager of the Odds
plant at Lansing, was made second
vice-president. G. r. Hathaway was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
AS stated Wednesday, when the Sc
lection Of the four Detroit members
OF the board of directors was an
nounced. It is probable that the gen
eral Offices of the company will be -e-
moved to Detroit within a short time.
The three floors above the Buick
salesrooms at No. 127 woodward may
be used for that purpose.
Through the First National bank,
payment is being made OF all the out
standing liabilities of the General Mo-
tors Co. IL Is said that almost S4,-
600 900 has been distributed. When
these payments are completed, the
plants will be free from all obliga'
lions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24

THIEVES ACTIVE
Chickens, Cranberries and Walnuts
Included in Loot-Porch- Climber
Pulls OFF Job.

Thanksgiving day thieves are doing
a tremendous business this year. Re-
ports Of their depredations came TO
the central police station, Thursday
morning.
A corner of a window was cut out
at the store of John Lewis, No. 101
Tillman-ave. The thief took 20
pounds OF cranberries. 10 pounds of
English walnuts and eight quarts of
apples.
Eight chickens we're stolen from the
home OF August Newbauer, No. l3
Humboldt. ave- Two geese were taken
from the residence OF Antoine Kulik,
No. 1902 Junction-ave.
William II. Hakes, No. 100 Watson
St, was favored by an early morning
Thanksgiving visitor. The gentleman
dropped in OH Hakes about 1880
Thursday morning.
He climbed pillar on the front
porch and quietly entered window
on the second floor. He succeeded in
rummaging through one room and
was walking down the hall. before
Hakes heard him.
Hakes seized his trusty revolver
and the intruder fed. Out on the
street, Hakes fred couple OF shots
at the fleeing figure. The burglar got
about $50 worth of jewelry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24
HAS CRIMINAL CAREER.
Young WrobIiski in Trouble Before
the Police Say.

Frank Wrobleski, the River Rouge
youth, arrested by Detectives High
and Larkins, Wednesday. while he
was trying TO dispose of some stolen
jewelry, has had rather active ca
reer Of late.
In spite OF his tender age--he is
only 1.-the boy has been in police
court before, but was transferred to
the Juvenile court, where he was
paroled. The police say that last
April, he stole Sal from house and
that year ago, he was implicated
in jeweiry theft
Wednesday, be walked boldly into
house at No 362 Grand RiveT-ave.
When the woman saw him. he told
her he was looking for place TO
room He said he had rung the door
bell, but nobody answered him. Four
valuable rings and a revolver were
found In his possession and were iden-
tilted as having been stolen from the
house on Grand River-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
NO. s88

IN spite of the pessimists and
bcroakers and fsult-fnders, the
Ccountry has not gone to pieces
(since a year ago today.
We should all be mighty
thankful that we have prospered
|reasonab,y-that we are alive to
|enjoy the bounties of this won
tderful country.
1 Have we made as much money
Pas we should have made? Is
eTHAT the only question to ask
lourselves1
Have we BEEN SQUARE IN
our business dealings with our
fellow-men? That is a MORE
IMPORTANT question. If we
lcan answer in the affirmative,
then we can enjoy this day.
Looking back over a year IFS a
.ong time. Most of us canndt re-
lCosu.usa On Psss Tsa.i