davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12


she walked into shoe store and said to the
polite clerk;
You may show me pair OF walking boots No
a. ! used to wear So, but go In for solid com
fort now"
Strange she murmured, cit must be rheuma-
tism Try As. width. I know / can swim in
them, but my feet tender"
While the clerk getting them on she
said:
Il used to have such q beautiful foot not small
but such good shape I never had a small foot
but wore IL size for years. until walked so
much and grew heavier"
high--that is why you require n large size" said
the clerk, who had no fear Of Ananias before his
eyes.
I've heard, she. said. @that the Venus dee
Medeechy wears No. .. and she is a model OF true
proportions"
Exactly said the clerk. growing red In the
face as he pulled and tugged to get them on He
had never heard of dee Medeechy,' but he was
up to trick or two himself. after all" he said
these are too large. You'll find the az Just
right"
he had erased II from the inside Of a pair OF
shoes and substituted B.
There. l thought 1t strange" she said
When they We're on and paid for: why those
are just as easy my old shoes believe I
could just as well have 3's after ALL
And the young man without a conscience went
back TO his duties with the air OF one well satfs-
fed with himseif.-Lowel Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
BODY MUST DECIDE
CLAIM Of PEARY
COMMITTEE EDRcED. To, PASS
FOR ITSELF UPON QUESTION
or HIS HAVING REACHED
THE POLE.

WASHINGTON. II, C., Jan. IL
Whether Captain Rooert E., pearx ac-
tuaiIy reached the North Pols will
be the determining factor which viii
influence the final vote of the House
naval affairs committee on the ques-
ton Of granting the explorer congress
sional recognition for his exploit
The subcommittee OF the main conn
mittee, which has been investigating
Peary's claims. was forced to-day to
the solution of this problem, and be-
cause It's consideration again revives
the polar controversy. members are
manifesting intense interest.
Captain Peary's claims have been
sealed with the approval of a commit
tee of scientists Two members OF the
subcommittee at least--Representa-
tives Roberts (Repuhlican). of Mas
sachusettA and Macon (Democrat), or
Arkansas--are not willing to accept
this decision as final. They forced
the subcommittee to the task of IT.
self passing on the mooted scientific
question OF whether the explorers
claims are valid.
lnasmuch as the final decision of the
committee means governmental rec-
ognition or reputation of Peary's
claims. friends of the explorer are
exerung every effort to elicit proof
slowing that the scientific body which
o. KID the records acted with due
elaboration and judgment.
Admiral Chester, one OF the Ne.
tional Geographic Society's committee
which adiudged Peary's claim to the
North Pole as valid, was a witness be-
fore the committee to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
.GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT"

Steel is aeropaning, and will continue It's
upward tendency. ninety-two nagnates having
formed "gentlemen's agreement to keep prices
up. What Will Attorney-C1eneral Wickersham
do? is the question now being asked, and IT is
a puzzling query.
/. Az though the enormous business combina.
tions for the control OF the price of steel were
not enough, the heads of the trusts assembled
at a dinner and entered into tt private and social
agreement to refrain from lowering the price
of this commodity.
With nothing in writing To prove this conspi.
sible reduction whatever the law of supply and
demand may dictate. Attorney-General Wicker.
sham. should he be inclined to go after the steel
barons. will have a difficult task getting a thread
with which TO begin 10 unwind the ban the mag.
mates have rolled. The Sherman act will IN.
dOubtedly fall TO reach these consplrators for
overly they have done nothing that has not
been tolerated for years. but privately and Sc.
cretiy they have violated every provision OF the
I differentiation in restraint OF trade II would
appear that the Attorney Generals hands are
tied. and that the people of this country must
B my whatever price the niagnates may see fl 10
charge for the word has gone forth that, having
- steel industry bottled up. the men control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

We print in another column a brief commu-
nication from citizen. who styles himself
One of the Thousand or More Anarchists Gath
cred at the Academy to Hear Morganfeld," and
who takes to task for the use of the word
disorder III connection with the demonstration
given this outcast criminal
In the beginning, there were not "a thousand
or more in the ACADEMY" to hear Morgandeld.
the box-ofhce reporting that with the passes
the admissions were "a little less than a thou.
sand" The passes, we believe were responsible
for the major portion OF the disorderly demon.
stration. the applause breaking out in the same
quarters of the house almost Invariably and on
the slightest provocaton.
The yirgiHtdn did not style this correspond
ent or any of the others at the lecture" anarch
lists. Its words were, and these seem to be- the
basis of complainants protest. The crowd
which heard Morganfleld was dsgrncefully large
and dsorderly and unDrovokedly enthusiastic
He was given round after round of applause for
his cheap comedy and pointess quips, and the
entire proceeding was highly suggestive of an
archy."
In no apologetic way, but merely to set this
correspondent .aid others who may entertain
similar views right, The Virgintan wishes TO say
that IT did not intend styling those whn attend
oil this train robbers lecture anarchists or to
accuse them Of disorder such as would warrant
police action. In these columns 1t was said the
proceeding suggested anarchy. and it did. Nor
garfield is unalterably opposed TO government
and regulation Of the conduct of the worst and
most desperate class of people in Virginia,
foe OF government is an anarchist. When the
large audience, which we maintain and insist
disgraeed Itself by giving ear and applause to
this menace TO society and disfranchised indi-
y!dual. elapped its hands. stamped its feat cheer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
CHERRY RIPE.

There lie a garden In her face
Where roses and white lilies blow;
heavenly paradise is that place,
Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow, ..-.o
There cherries grow that mono may buy.
Till cherry-ri themselves do cry
Those cherries fairly do inclose
OF orient pearl double row.
Which when her lovely laughter shows
They look like rosebuds find with snow.
Yet them no peer nor prince may buy.
TIL cherry-ripe themselves do cry.
Her eyes like angels watch them sti,l.
Her brows like Bonded bows do stand,
Threatning with piercing frowns to XIII
All that approach with eye or hand
These sacred cherries to come nigh,
Till cherry-rip themselves do cry.
Richard Allison,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
\ MILLION y DAY.

Careful consideration should be given by the
Interstate Corporation Commission ana the rail-
road men Of the country 10 the statements Of
Attorney Brandeis 10 the effect that $l0oo,o0o a
day could be saved by the transportation compa-
pies. were scientific business methods adopted
Although not a practical railroad man. the
attorney for the Atlantic Seaboard shippers
seems 10 have gone deeply }Bto All investigation
of the systems and methods employed by the
companies in the transaction of their business
and has expressed some views which it would
seem put the burden of proof on the railroads
To say that scientific business methods would
save million day for the railroads is not
enough. 1t was Mr. Brandeis duty TO go into
the details OF the methods to which he referred
generally. He has done that. He suggests that
there be less waste of coal. the establishment
and maintenance of repair shops. planning be-
fore performing. keeping accurate records of in
dustrial performances, and making efforts to
secure steel rails at a cheaper cost
To what extent the railroads have attempted
and worked out these reforms suggested by Mr.
Brandeis will be learned later, when counsel
for the transportation companies appear before
the commission. Mr.. Brandeis may be an ide>..
ist and theorist. but We has thrown out sufil-
cient suggestion of plausible character to make
the reply OF tho railroads interesting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
BRtLLfANTS.

II youth and beauty wisdom Is but rare--Pope.
Ccnsure is the tax man pavs m tina ruh,s.
for being emineut-Ewfft
Our wishes lsngthen as our sun deel,nan -
Young.
Where law ends tyranny begins-wiliian, pitt
Doing good ia the only certain hapnv actio, NJ
mans nfe.-Sidney.
Thoughts are mightier than the strength of
hand-Sophocles.
Gain Is not base gains: base gains are the same
rs losses.-Hesiod
One day with life and heart is more than time
enough to find word.-Lowell
Nothing happens 10 anybody which he iS not
fitted by nature to bear.--Marcus Aurelius
SO much IL man worth as he estecms him
eelf.--Rabelais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

suggestions For example: Can You Beat It?".
Indiana polis--No Mean Market" THE Great
Central Market City, Uncle Sans Best Girl,
s"rhe Hub OF Progress 1.-THE Triumph of Trade
and Transportation" "The Hub CITY," "The Hoo
sier Hub" Were In the Center and on the
Square," The Business Hub of America, "indian-
apolis the Metropoiitan City" THE Corner Stone
of Industry Traders Terminal" Glad You
Come" Center Wheel of the United States
City" Heart of the Midland" "A No. l CITY,"
World Inland Better Than the Best" The
Spot to stop" THE Axle of Industry" Indian
apolis the Magnet City" indianapolis, Compass
City, BEST by Test" Uncle Sans Example.
A city Of poets in state OF novelists. and these
poor. nerveless legends were the best 1t could
bring forth And yet the slogan" by which In
,dianapolis is known and loved everywhere Is,
THE Shank of the Universe."--New York sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Wall not for precious chances passed away.
Weep not for golden ages the wane.
Each night burn the records of the day
At sunrise every soul IL born again!
"Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous Retributions blown
Then turn from botted archives OF the past
And find the futures pages white snow
Art thou mournerf Rouse thee from thy spell;
Art thou 81 sinner? Sins may be forgiven:
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from he'll.
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanish joys be blind and deaf and dumb,
Ny judgments seal the dead past with Its dead.
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire. wiring not your hands and
weep;
lend my hand to all who say I can:
No shamefaced outcast sank so deep
But yet might rise and be again a mani"
Canadian Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
BRITISH COAST SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS GALE
Entire East Coast Inundated and Sewn With Wreckage
Many Disasters Reported But No Loss of Life

LONDON. Jan. l2.--One of the heav-
lest gales of recent years Is doing I'm
mense damage along the British coast
to-day. The east coast of England IL
inundated and strewn with the wreck
age OF number of small boats. Thou
sands OF dollars worth " live stock
has been drowned.
Calais has been cut off from chan
mel communication. The Brazilian
steamer Floreo. bound for Hamburg is
ashore at Walmer. Dublin dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

ed and uttered cat calls" and shouts when Nor
garfield villifed the governmental powers at a
State institution, 1t expressed its accord with
his views. The impression given was that of
defiance OF rules and regulations and violent
objection to obedience to them. The stronger
the speaker ,utterances. which may or may not
have been correct. and tae more bitter, sarcastic
ard scathing his personal opinions, the greater
was the applause, Anarchy was suggested,
There are various forms of disorder, and
among them. we believe. should be classed un-
called-for demonstrations either on the street or
in a hail. There were no fights in the Academy
on the night of Morganfeld's lecture and 1T
tie profanity. but the bounds of disorder do not
stop with these Applauding on the slightest
provocation and often without cause, shouting
to the speaker, How about the ring?" and
"Morganfeld, are YOU guilty or not guilty." and
goadiHg the antranfmeief speaker on 10 strong
er and stronger utterances. cannot be character
lied by this paper orderly proceeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Another United States senator is charged
with having purchased bis seat in that body.
This time it is Senator Stephenson, OF Wiscon-
sim who is said to have spent "a sum in excess
of $4,000 influencing legislators to vote
right" The Senate of the Wisconsin General
Assembly has investigated the charges of cor
ruption and fraudulent use of money and re-
ported the election of Senator Stephenson null
and void If this thing keeps up. the senators
will spend the better part of each session in
probing into the methods adopted by aspirants
to the upper house of Congress. There should
be third house of Congress for inquiring into
the legality OF the elections of the members of
the other two houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS
NAMED FOR VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, January 12.--vir-
GINA postmasters were appointed yes-
terday as follows: Adner, Glouces-
ter county. John b. Hrushwood; Fon.
tella. Bedford county. Richard u.
Clements; Massanoya. Rappahannock
county. Elizabeth A. Slaughter:
Passing, Caroline county. William b.
r, Pitts: Paint Lick, Taxewel county.
Jennie b. Repass; Relee. Alexandria
county. William A. Coates; West
Cross.
Virginia rural larriers were appoint.
ed as follows: Volney. route No. 1.
Robert b. Wells, darrier; Rush G.
Wells, substitute. Wytheville, route
No. s. Roy X. Leedy. larrier; Brown
Mabe, substitute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

says the steamer Bushnill was driven
ashore at Walmer. A Dublin dispatch
schooner Fox was wrecked at Fish
guard and the Hun steamer Seiby Abb
hey is stranded at Rotterdam. All of
these are in danger OF destruction by
the mountainous seas that are now
sweeping the coasts.
Al Deal a lifeboat captiEed and one
of the women occupants was drowned.
At Black k'riars several persons were
injured Try piece of coping that was
blown from "A tall building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
PEOPLES FORUM
4 Protest,

Richmond, Va, Jan. H. 1911.
Editor Of Tho Virginian;
Sir,--I was of the thousand or more
anarchists gathered at the Academy last night
to hear Morganfed, and can truthfully say
that l saw no disorder. Would you have the
thousands OF people among whom your paper
goes every day think OF Rchmonders as
d tough. disorderly lot? If there had been
any disorder police officers, several of whom
were present. l presume could have suppressed
it, Come now. old friend don't fail into that
sinful habit (you know what 1t Isl long
INDUCED in by our other dailies.
c. ii. WlNGFIELD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

ling the situation. the combinations and pseudo
independents. can gouge as deep as may be their
pleasure The gentlemen have agreed on a sky
ward tendency and scornful disdain for low
prices. The agreement may be gentIemenly. but
the carrying out Of its purposes and aims doubt
less will not be so characterized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

We should be indebted to Attorney Brandeis
for a suggestion as to the saving of an individ-
ual dollar, much less million. We hope he
will oblige.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Tammany has been knitted again, but the
tiger is getting accustomed to that, and contin-
ues business at the old stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
$500 -
OPPORTUNITY.

They do me wrong who say come no moro
When once knock and fail TO find you in;
For every day l stand outside your door
And bid you wake. and rise to fight and win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

1t is no simple task to discern the cock Of
the walk at the Richmond poultry show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Magistrate-You begging In the public
streets, and yet you had $2s in your pockets
Prisoner--Yea your Honor, may not be a
industrious ~ some. but In no apsndthgafk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Tobacco and oil are making mighty fume in
our Supreme Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
AN ApMRABLE OPINION.

Virginia now has direct primary IN every
sense OF the word. aud it Is to be safesuarded
just the same as "a general election, The Su
preme Court Of Appeals Of Virginia aE,4 Jesdga
Keith are to be commended for the able com
prehensye and conclusive opinion which sets
the existing laws regulating elections on a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
WHITAKER MILL
IS CLOSED DOWN
COMPANY HAS NO DIFFERENCES
WITH MEN.
Simply a Case Of Having No calI.for
the Output OF the Mill at
Present Time.

The closing down Of the Whitaker
mill seems To- have caused rumors Of
character unfounded and calculated
TO injure both the company and its
employees.
IL Is well lnown fact that the
present prices for iron and steel COM
m"dities are extremely low. This is
especially tru. Of sheets which in
many Instances are h'ing sold at less
than cost 10 manufacture The en-
tir" output of the Whitaker mill IL
taken over the Wheeling Corrugating
company. which company also buys a
considerable quantity ~ sheets in ah-
diti"n - tn" output Of its own mills.
when the material can be purchased
al less than manufacturing cost II is
manifest the cheaper method is the
best from the standpoint OF the com
pany. and this is the cause of the
thr present closing of thu mill.
Coincident 20 tho shut down. rumors
have been circulated that there have
arisen differences between the com
pany and its employees This Is un-
rur. and quite tn" reverse * IN.
case. II IL true that because of iu-
"th"i'ut work some ~ thu former
~ III" former workmcn were dis
missed and their places filled 10y 9TH
'rs. and II il probably tins fact which
has caused IN" circulation Of thu un-
just and unfound,i rumorS
The Wheeling Corrugatin4. company
wiz not D" affected 10y Tho closing al
tn Whitaker mill Its stock 81 sheets
* large and well assorted and with
III" ability 20 pure has" needed addi-
irons al tn pr ailif.,s 1uN prices
Th"r" Will Doe no hiuaraUc. To- It's Tull
op. ration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
Surprise Party.

In' home "f Miss Jennie NcConkev.
OF Twcnty-n.uth street. was the seen.
90 90 I:-t-y affair Thursday evening
AL"n she entertained "A number OF
honor 81 m" fifteenth BIRTHDAY of her
friend. Mss Daisy W-ntN,l Tho vc.
Ming vas spent socially with games
and Music and az scaSorab.r hour
da.u'yaui pleasing refreshments v.r..
served. Miss N-uflcI was the r.,,pl.
"i' - % uvul,r 90 Glud-o,n. end rs..
90. presents Il. following gff.rl..t.
Misses Fannie Canoe. Daisy W.rfl.1
Ethel Adams % .iou SI,.st.- Mar
-aT'i t'aHi.. Miss smith. ana Jennie
Nf' ''N"f N'~-rs Aaron Ti'lm.rh.
"r' N'r't... iiHrrt Cuurulhanl.
Donald Canoe. NurrIr NeEs-ycr. john.
Nc' 'rmacf. -aI 90 rmaru Nou'Ie.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
Prominent Citizen Dead.

FArRMOET. W. Va. Sept %
James Rogers. aged 81 years. a
prominent citizen of Marion county.
died this morning at > o'clock at his
home AZ Mononeah. after an illness OF
seevral months OF a complication OF
diseases. He IS survived by his widow
and tho following children, Mrs W
ID. Harrington. of Function. W Va
Mrs. Calvin Griffith. OF Stoubenville.
Ohio; Mrs. !. \. Mcpherson. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

Mrs Sheets has returned 10 her
nome. after visiting her mother. Mrs
Mary Conner. OF ParkersburE
J. :. Violet. 81 this CITY. was a
business visitor I'm Psrkersbure. yes
tercay.
W. W. Irwin. the South side drug
eist. will go to Dayton. Monday. TO
attend the Central league meeting.
John E Stephenson has returned
from Pittsburgh
Fl. J. Duffy. OF the Keith Theatrical
circuit. left last evening for Gin
cinnsti.
p. r. Mason. ~ Canton. who has
been I'm the citv on business for sew
erai days. left for his home las;
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

\. r. Poth. OF Cleevland. Ohio. and
Mrs. +. l.. Reynolds, John and James
Rogers. at home.
The deceased was a member OF tho
Fairmont lodge OF Masons. K OF Pc.
Red Men and the a. o. L. w. The
Nasons will have charge OF the funer-
al, which takes place Sunday AFTER
noon AT 100. followed by interment
in Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. w. o.
David. pastor OF the Monongah Pres
byterian church. will conduct the ser.
vices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
Soap Cor Supper.

10 You ever notice that some times
the vegetables taste little strong.
and that the meat has peculiar
flavor That's soap In washing tLe
pots and pans and dishes. strong. vel
low SOAP is used. and instead OF
c.eaninE the minute Crevices are
fi!ci with dirty crosse and rosin
which later get in'o fEc Vi'tuuts Try
t"Wifts Easy Task Soap .ts a
"'.i'". anf.seutic combination -.
cleansing agents and a3.u,:'.iv
cleans without leaving any dcpcs!l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
Wedding Announced

NEW NARTINSVH.LE. w. Va.
sept. 22-Nu event in society was the
announcement OF the marriage Of Miss
T"nsia. daughter az Rev. u. /. Ash.
formerly az Wheeling. 20 Attorney W.
J.. NisVei'. Of Huntington The event
"lI TAX" place October II Misses
OlWs'cad AMI Rumble. Wheeling. We're
in attendance ar the AT home" when
The announcement was made Wedues.
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
SOCIETY
Eitch-Steenhernen-

S7@sisi De. ..,toi 20 L., Iutellsrercf-
MORGA\TOWN. ". Va. Sept. %
\ pretty wedding was solemniZcd here
when Miss Jessie Fitch. daughter or
Mrs. James Fitch. was united to DR.
John III. Steenbcrgen. The ring cerc-
mony was performed by Or Claude
Johnson. OF Mariana. Fla. and Rev.
e.. Mciaren Brydon. NIr and Mrs.
Ste nhcrgcu lcit on honeymoon in
their auto ami after October l. viii
be at home az Huntington. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

with a DELIGHTFUL dance. As many If
thS Young people were students az
" h'"llnG nigh school tn. hail MS
appropriately decorated in old cold
anu blue. Miss Maud. SSpuoncr pr,.-
sId"d at IN" piano and rendered a i'm.
Hth'c program. ass follows. Two st.p
i'l''h "nd White. waltz. Affinity. two
up. l!'SLudrr Ea-,iiu.. EAn.. waltz
INK LAW. i"" stop. Temptation nag.
S'H"ttlS'h he. Etvr- I.ittI- NIoy,tn,uf.
N"lt@. ''"''urt. "a" step. steam Lnnt
I,'.4; Walt My li,ru. two step. You'vc
COX ihr NF'is Number. it.t Yni,,.
t"' t;itht carl. miuI.t. Nv" St.p. I'm
com Home. waltz. DAY Dreams.
''i+i 81 tn"". waltz. Firth Of Passion.
waltz. Gonl Nirui
Ihos. pi's.u, W.rc. N.sSrs Harold
!idl. VIII stump. William Albert.
N"s'"t Roots. Edward I;l,rv. Edward
l'uir"n' I'"rr, H,FuGd, y. Eal,h
.!oF.tddvn. Thomas L..N-t. Arihur
i.Dbr' Is. NN'sI ri,It,I. John Cuoh.
Roth Citw,a.
Misses \ii-.ria p,an NIrs.1ia
'aN Tor. l--.i': TAYLOR Anna l:us,r-
'"rE. At'.u. Rna--. MAt=lr.' Hem
hlhE. h"r"ttN Grvis. Glover Farshall
S~"i't i:a'n".- A-., Enuu-s.u. Ruth
i'' nm .' 20 aua '.'I l.prr..,u
|l'-.rS -uI ai.sd.u.- " . Lear
w g. i'"hnds"n .ind e.. o. I;"ur,s,.u