davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Sims Bill Likely To Pass.

II is expected this phase Of che corr
porsticn problem will receive atte ntion
in Congress when the Court of CON-
merce repeal bill Of Judge Sirps comes
UP fer discussion. Judge Sins pre- poses
not merely to repeal the law establish
ing the Commerce Court, but TO ad-
just with much care the law With re-
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Kensington Boy Shot
By Accident In Foot

with q bullet wound in his right foot.
Raymond Wagner. sixteen years old.
OF Kensington, Md, is a patient in the
Emergency Hospital. The boy was ac-
cidentalIy shot while hunting with a
companion near Forest Glen yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
No Clock Wanted.

There had been some talk Of placing
. clock In the tower OF the village
church. But John. the old sexton. who
nved In the little cottage opposite the
church, declared himself dead agin
II" and expressed the opinion that 1t
would mean ian awful waste O. brass"
were the scheme carried out.
I'VE want no clocks" he said the
sther day. We've done without clocks
up to now, an we shall manage. Why.
lyin' my bed Of a mornin' can see
the time by the sundial over the
porch"
Yes" replied one who approved of
the scheme. "that's all right SO far as
r eqss, But ths sun doesn't shine
every morning. What do You do
thenr
why" answered John surprlsedly,
II knows then as 1t amt fit weather
10 be out O. bed, an just stops where
/ k."-London Tit-Bits.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Stage Snow.

d "Personal "reminiscences OF Hen'
- Irving" Bran StOker let's his read
IN Into the secret Of how the snow
ADsne In ''The Corsican Brothers" was
0ade 10 effective:
'All over the stage was thick blan-
Ase Of snow, white and glistening In
- winter sunrise-snUw that lay 80
tAick that when the duelists. stripped
end armed. stood face to face they
each secured q firmer fOothold by
e3earing 1t away. OF many wonderful
elects this snow was perhaps the
strongest aud most impressive Of real
~. The public could never Imagine
1eW It was done. 1t was salt-common
eoarse salt-which was white In the
eppointed light and glistened like real
now. There were tons Of 1t. A crowd
q inen stood ready In the wings with
mite baggage trucks such as are now
osed In the corridors Of great hotels.
silent with rubber wheels. On them
were great wide mOuthed sacks full OF
aalt When the signal came they rush.
- In on all sides. each to his appoint
- spot. and tumbled out his load.
spreading 1t evenly with great wide
61aded wooden shovels."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
1uninQ Bella.

~What a beautiful tone that bell
AAs!' Is often heard. There are few.
however. who know how a bell re-
eeives its joyful or solemn tones. All
bells after they are cast and finished
must go through a process of tuning
the same us any other musical instru-
nent before they respond with clear.
true tone. Every bell sounds five
notes. which must blend together In
erder to produce perfect harmony. The
tuning Of a bell Is done by means Of
shaving thin bits from various parts
Of the metal. 1t is as easy for an ex-
pert bell tuner to put bell In tune
~ It Is for piano tuner to adjust his
instrument to perfect chords. at first
thought 1t would seem that bell
would be ruined should tuner shave
81 too much at the last tuning. or the
nth sound. but such Is not the case.
He would. however. be obliged to be-
gin over. starting again with the first
tone and shaving the bell till it gave
forth Its harmonious sound at the fifth
tone.-Scientihc American.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
The Lavish Jenkins.

In October. 1886. religiously mind
"a BuckinShamshire farmer named
Jenkins brought his firstborn to the
parish church to be christened. and
this was to be the name: Abel Benja-
min Caleb Daniel Ezra Felix Gabriel
HAggai Isaac Jacob Kish Levi Ma
aoah Nehemiah Obdiah Peter Quartus
Rechab Samuel Tobiah UZziei Vaniah
Word Xystus Zechariah. 1t will be
observed that the names are all ar
sanged In alphabetical order and are
- far as possible selected from Scrip
tare. 1t was only with the very great
sst difficulty that the clergyman dis
shaded Mr. Jenkins from doing the
1nsting wrong to his child thai he had
anwittingly devised. but eventually II
was decided to christen the boy simply
Abel.-Chambers' Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Green City

Three inches of welcome snow fell
here Friday night, the first snow
storm of the winter. although a few
flakes have sifted down before. The
farmers are glad of the moisture as
the ground is extremely dry.
C. o. Davis. who formerly lived
south of the flats, succumbed last
week, and died of strangulation. His
malady was strange one. and his
sudden death was great shock. He
was taken i'll Monday night, and died
as the local physicians seemed pow
erless to relieve him, as he seemed
to be suffering for breath, they de
cided to take him to Denver, but he
died from strangulation on the depot
platform at Virgins. A post mortem
examination was made, and an abb
cess was found in the glands OF the
throat, which produced the swelling
and strangulation.
Two carloads of potatoes we're
shipped from here last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Platfeveille

Mrs. H. d. Holmes of Mlliken
was visiting friends here Monday
On January 18th a young man
came to make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mr.. Vaughn was here on business
Tuesday. Mr. Vaughn is president
of the Cheyenne Creamery company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown went
to Denver Wednesday to spend a few
days.
Miss Carmeleta Corbett came from
Denver Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. NJ. w. Long, OF this place.
Mrs. VIM. Bushell and daughter
Helen were Denver passengers on
Wednesday.
Those who were Denver passen-
gers from here Thursday were o.
e. Volkart. Mrs. John Jepson and
little daughter, Geo. T. Raney, James
McGlenn and little daughters. Mrs.
George E. Snider and Mrs. Horace
Haskins.
On Thursday evening the Epworth
League gave a whiting social at the
parsonage at which time a large
number of young folks spent a very
merry time.
Miss May Desjardins, the inter-
mediate teacher, was a Greeley pas
senger Saturday. She went to visit
her sister, who attends Normal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Pierce

Word was received here Thursday
morning that Mr.. Garvik, father OF
Cyrus Garvik and Mrs. NJ. T. Jacob.
son, died Wednesday night at his
home near Cheyenne Wells.
There are many cases of tonsilitis
and La Grippe in town.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met n,
the home of Mrs. F. f. Patchett ON
Wednesday afternoon, January 10Th
j. G. Evans of Indiana visited =
few days with his sister-in-law. Mrs
j. f.. Shafer, this week.
Miss Fern Meyers was laid up fo,
several days with the Grippe and was
not able to return to her school dut.
les at Milliken till Tuesday.
Miss Cora Chambers, who attends
high school at Eaton, spent satur.
day and Sunday at home.
Miss Nellie Harrell was the gues,
OF Miss Elizabeth Van Gorder ot
Ault few days this week.
Alfred Dawson was a Denver v,si,
or Wednesday,
Friday evening ended the serIe,
OF revival meetings held here.
Charles Howe, who has had
second attack Of pneumonia this win
ter, is thought to be improving. DIR
Agan and DR.. Allen of Greeley oper
ated upon his right lung Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
cprEIEY PLACED ON THE
NEW RAILROAD MAI

Through the efforts OF 3. ~
uortin general passenger agent O.
the Denver. Laramie 4 Northwestefi
rai,road. Greeley is for the hrst TIM
.howr on the Colorado-Utah passen
nor tariff sheet, which gives rate
FROM this city to destinations cas-
and west in the United States' Can
ade and Mexico on the same basis az
heretofore only applied via Cney
enne This gives the passenger the
privilege of routing by way OF Den
yer without paying the additiona'
fare heretofore required by othei
roads.
The new tariff sheet goes into el-
fect February 21. and Is one Of the
;,nrortant results OF competltloh
brought by the building and recogni-
ion of the Denver-Laramie. At the
nresent time, and until the new tar
IN goes into effect. passenger oeslr-
ing to go either west or east py way
of Denver, must pay the additional
fare from Greeley to Denver. Ihe
new tarlU Will SiNC hiAAA
rate from Greeley as is in enect from
Denver. Passengers east or west
now out of Greeley may go by way OF
Cheyenne by merely paying the Den
yer rate.
This new rate. or course, applles
to western points to and oeyonu
Salt Lake. If person In Greeley
for instance, desires to go to the Pa
cific coast, he may buy ticket direct
from Greeley and go by way OF Den
yer without paying the extra rare
from here to Denver. The same rul-
ing applies to eastern points from
the Missouri river.
Aside from the saving of the fare
from here to Denver, the passenger
may select his own route east or
west out of Denver. This is another
evidence of the benefit of sharp com
petition which has been brought to
Greeley and northern Colorado by
the building of the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern railroad.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Whsr, Plato TAUGHT.

The famous academy Of Plato was
n = suburb of Athens, about a mile
north of the Dypilum gate. 1t is said to
have belonged to the hero Academus;
with a wall and adorned with walks.
groves and fountains. Plato possessed
q small estate in the neighborhood and
for some fifty years taught his divine
DAilosophy" to young and old assem-
ASed In the academy to listen to his
wise words. After Plato's death in
348 B. c. the academy lost much of its
fame. but the beauty remained for
eenturies after the great teacher was
- m0re.-New York American.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
New Irrigation District

Fort Collins, jan. 20.-Plans for
the formation of an irrigation dis
trict to be known as the Fort Collins
Loveland district were announced
when the organization committee
served notice 1t was petitioning the
board of county commissioners to
call a special election to vote on a
bond issue.
The proposed district consists OF
10000 acres between Fort Collins
and Loveland. The promoters pro-
pose to raise 100000 on the bond
issue and to purchase a reservoir
site on Num- creek. tributary of
the Laramie river.
The water will be diverted into
the Poudre by means of a short tun-
mel through the Medicine Bow range.
The organization committee con-
sists Of B. s. Williams, Charles Ma
haffey and ]. B. Gwinelle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Post Laureate.

The ONCE Of poet laureate practical
y legins with Chaucer. who assumed
the Office was more or less in the
shadow. but from Spenser in 1890 the
fine Of poet laureate is pretty we'll
/led down to the present time. The
office is largely honorary and has not
always been held by the greatest of
English poets. Dryden. Wordsworth
and Tennyson being the most Illus
txious Of Its holders.-Exchange
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
His Own Valuation

~Belle tells me she is sorry she ever
1narried YOU" said young lady to the
husband Of her dearest friend.
80 she ought to be-" he retorted.
~She did some nice girl out of a good
Ausband.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26

Mrs. A. Coffman returned to her
home in LaSalle Wednesday after
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
d. Waldridge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Unhappiness.

They who have never known pros
perfty can hardly be said to be un-
Aappy. 1t il from the remembrance Of
Soys We have lost that the arrows Of
aAliction are pointed.-Emile Zola.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26

. 4 WIN never rain ro~es. II we want
anere roses we must plant more trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
OLD-FASHlONED GIRLS.

Mrs Virginia Murray. matron or the Jul
venile Detention Home in Columbus, Is au-
thority for the statement that the old
fashioned girl doesn't find her way into the
juvenile court. She says that girls with
the Bingham frock and hair tied with rib
bons never appear before the juvenile
Judge but that nearly all of the girls APP
pearing before him are dressed In the lat
est style.
a majority of the girls appearing In the
juvenile court are devotees OF Dame FASH
ion. 1T IS no uncommon thing to see a
little girl of twelve or fourteen dressed
like n woman Of mature years, In hobble
skirt and decollete gown" says Mrs Muir
ray and she adds. that I'VE have an awful
time trying TO get the girls to discard rats
and 'puffs.'"
Then this good woman who sees so much
of waywardness. VINO comes Into direct
contact with so many youthful incor-
rigibles, gives this splendid advice TO moth
Crs:
"F advise mothers TO pay more attention
To their daughters wardrobes. Picture
hats. high-heeled shoes, opcnwork stock
ings and very low cut dresses are articles
TO be tabooed. "-Springficld News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
THE Willy WOODCHOCK
A Wary Quarry, and 1t Takes a
Marksman to Hit Him.
BEST TIME FOR HUNTING
Shot in Haying Season, Then
Parboiled and Fried, Hes a
Toothsome Morsel.

-I-NTISG woodchucks is science
- II requires skill, patience ana spy.
l. Il cial qualifications. One must NJ
. cbuck when he sees II. TINS Is 80 -
n,,rs tho arst excitement in the huh'ei -
a chuck when he sees ~
rho Denartment of Agriculture at "a'",
ir0ton can describe woodchucM' -,
,n,nutelv that their own mothers W."
think they were muskrats or RADIUS no'
sa,n, familiar with scientific nomencia'u'
Now. the special season Tor hu"..o
chucks f. Immediately after the hasihs 81
sop begins. First one must nave MN
ing license; then one must return u Wv
old boyhood home. A.. Gold
When q meadow Is moved and the heiu
,ios hare before the eyes little niou"u ~
naked earth strikes the eye. IL desc ~
moro than a passing glance. il IS WV,
cbnct hole sitting beside that mole 10
thrilling black sometimes IL looms 80, I'D.
or red, stub, and that stub Is the w.
chuck. sitting on it's Launches on
II resolves itself into an animated imp
ua,Ioyine around in the grass stuoo'e' q
thousand might not recognize '"a' &.
AZ chuck til II moved, not even 'lle.o :.
m,daed. How much more dimcu't !. "
,dont,fv the sly old chuck whose hapi'a'oi
:. IN an old pasture, full OF stumps an1
s,akes is not easily understood un''' ''''
has spled among the stumps TOT 'h'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HUNTED WooDCHUCK is SHY

sonoe voodchucks dig their holes IN iil"-
Gold. some under the spreading roots Vi ="
choke cherry tree and some IN oio ''
fences Some are In old pastures, some ''i
wood lots and some of the largest are iou'u
along the edges OF old clearings, "hele
they have hidden the entrances OF '"e,,
hrrrovs in the briers and underoru'
beans Always the hunted woodchucK u
,erv shv. His hearing is exceedingly acute
although his eyesight IS sometimes sslh u
be poor by people who judge oS w
Iook. and not by the facts. just as similar
class Of people Judge politician ny ''
things he doesn't do and bless him TOT 'hehi
rather than judge him for what he Is
The right kind Of boy can tell a "oou,
chuck as far as he can see him. lis wiz
pass stump, stone. stick. shadow tutt al"
weed scornfully by, only TO stop, shiVerins
with excitement. because ne catches sight
81 the whlff OF wind through snnIit halr OF
spies the tiny CLINT OF whiskered eye vi
the point OF an ear. or the "ahdle OF n
hidden figure In deep grass-he fairy iee's
that II is or IL not a chuck Perhaps there
is a mental biography between boys ana
ks-grown-ups cannot remember ana
the small boys have secrets they toll none
but their own kind
ANY one can kill a chuck some hunters
say scornfully. and they are not law pro-
tected game, but that is because they pro-
tect themselves.
Even when one has seen chuck. and
knows II is chuck, 1t is not easy to Kill
ono Tho easiest chuck TO see Is the one in
mid.meadow. Try 10 crawl 10 shooting
H.
Iroach. lie fees TO the mouth OF his OUT
row. and on the approach OF the danger he
draws lower and lower down into ms hole-
the rheman has tle.choice OF shooting al
his whole upright frame AT 100 yards AT nus
head al 10 yards and at nothing at 80
yards. Try shooting at mark a FOOT hisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
VALUE OF HORSES RISING.

According to the government reports. the
average value of horses in the United
States is Sill Ca which IS nearly g more
than 1t was in 1910.
Since 1902 when the automobile began
20 be regarded less as a toy and more
as a possible necessity, the average value
az the horse has increased from 81 6l-a
gain OF 81 a head. The gain has kept up
every year except one. when there was a
loss of 10 cents a head between 1907 and
1905
The period from 1894 TO 1901 was the low
water mark for horses. In 1897 the aver
age value dropped 10 s3l 80. During the
years 1895. 1897 and 1895 the figures were
under so for the only time in the history
OF this country.
Although Illinois is the first state with
respect 10 the number Of horses, the most
expensive are found in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. where they average sl4s
each Connecticut and New Jersey are
next $142. The average value Of the horse
in Illinois is $123, which is 81 less than In
1910 In Wisconsin the average value Is
s122, which is 81 more than in 1910. The
gain in Massachusetts has been $50 head
N one year: in Rhode Island It has been
sls head.
The Southern States lead by a large
margin in mules. The most expensive are
in South Carolina, where they are worth
$40 each. Georgia is second. N62, and
Florida Is third, $l6. Mules In Illinois are
worth $780, and i'm Wisconsin 1922, the same
ms horses. a mule is worth Sl5 more this
year than last in South Carolina. Sc more
III Georgia and Florida. 81 less i'm Illinois
and 81 more I'm Wisconsin. Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

return in September and spend that moI'h
AT the Parcmachcncc club. Maine.
Sailing on the Lr-ltana Wednesday were
Reese Denny Alsop. Dir. and Mrs otto l..
Peterson Miss Kate @. Peterson ana Mrs'
Lena Barber
DR.. John \. McCorllc left brooklyn TOT
his annual trip abroad Tuesday, on the
N,euw Amsterdam. lie will he absent SIN
weeks.
Also sailing on the Nicuw Amsterdam
were Mrs. Frederick H. Webster MlS'
Kathleen Webster. Miss Doris Webster an"
Miss Marjorie Eddy and G. Augustus iiaV-
Hand.
Otncrs who have recently gone abroad
are Mrs Frank NJ. Lupton and Mrs Will
lam S. Cooney
George II. Petit and his son. Dwight VI.
Tettit. sailed Friday for Europe. Thcy VIII
visit Belgium. Holland. Germany S"it%,i-
land. France and England. They VIII DC
absent until late in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
a CROUCH IN THE OFFICE
Works Havoc with the Rest OF
the Force in Dog Days.

Kind OF up on your ear these warriish
DAYS, en- Horace? Sort OF feel Ike cros'
between a zap who's been disappointed III
love and a snappin' turtle, don't you
Nothing looks good to you. and every one
seems TO have it in for you. Ell? Ne'''
choke that grouch-csn il!
4 crouch never yet got a man anything
anil IT never WILL Run over the list III
YOUR minds eve. of your business ac-
ouaintances Pick out those who Stalk
along each day with a sourgrapes express
sion and a chip on their shoulder. May De
they never get stung in eny DEAL ont-
what do they amount to? Does any one
like them? Have they any real lrieh'S
Aren't they insufferable nuisances IN any
company. any place? They are, oeheVe US
| Horace, they are!
Just about now. many men deVeiop :"
! crouch that they wouldn't think OF carry
ing around with them all year long ~ q
| rule. they blame ii on the heat. In All
| probability they have called the trlcK-Du'
| not completely. for a good bit OF IL Is thei'
own fault. Not every one. Of course. pos
sesses the happy disposition TO smile anu
| grin when their clothes resemble tower
| I'm n Turkish bath and their collars lose
| their ambition to stand up straight But
| q good many men allow themselves just TO
drift into the habit of being peevlsh ana
curly without making the. slightest effort
TO combat It,
sion and think for a minute what one
Groucho-chap can do to an once force
! You. Horace. and tho rest OF the toilers
come down in the morning hoping to good
! ness tia; to-day'l not be the scorcher yes
terday was. You were Nd late last evening
irving To keep cool You are divided be-
tween giving way TO lawns and dilator!
methods or buckling down ana getting your
work done and over with as soon as pos
slhle so are the rest Of the boys.
Enter then Mr. Groucho-man. Before
he's even opened his mouth he fairy rdni'
ates III humor Ten 10 one. the hrst tHlns
he saws Is something anent the weather
the very thing that you are trying your
durndest 10 forget Then he turns on the
Office boy and calls him down; beng ho'
also. the office boy answers MN pach
Straightwav a large. fat scrap Is on oecS
The office boy finally sluelched, MT
Groucho-man muses. up few papers on
his desk and glares around at the rest OIL
YOU. The chap few feet from him. per-
hapg. starts To whistle under his hrea'U
sort Of absentmndedly. Bingo' old
Groucho is up on his ear in a second. The
Office Is no place TO whistle
Some one kids him a bit In the nope
OF ioIlving him out Of his blue funk. But
| Il doesn't work for he takes IT SERIOUSLY
and answers back with snarl. For the
first fifteen minutes maybe it's more or less
fun. But after that IT becomes tiresome
And by tine time lunch hour arrives the
entire force is simply nauseated with the
whole business. II is no easy matter "a
be. cheerful with the thousand and one
vexauons peculiar unto summer. But one
can at least he neutral by not going to
the other extreme and nursing betty
young crouch that IS bound to rest on
the shoulders Of others as well as on his
| own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE
Forty Inspectors Join Forces IN
Brooklyn and Queens.

.gI effectiveness
.,,,.i,,st tuberculosis has been
,'air ,',rsi,,lc NV the release Of forty IN
.noc,ors If the Health Department from
,boir work I'm the public schools. During
tho school season they were kept busy
IL, ,C,.r fine health OF the pupils.
Tie irsu.ctors now ar, aiding the sixty
-, ,,.,rs,.., Of the dcpartm,nt i'm MAKING
Ans. ,iefts to homes where tuberculosis
-. 80. 90. srsu.ct.d 20 De- in H., inclulcut
-.
,r..,., ar. numerous clinics IN both
,..,,.t,., aud nuo.ns and tho society fol
49,. ,,.,,.,,,,io,, ~ Tuberculosis also las "a
,.ot,,5 ,,,r,,, ,,orkir. i'm har-
IN. g.. ,., ,l,.., ,,v Uas.d,s this
',''.', ,,ii,.. i,...,,,,. ~ which store
-, ,,,,,., l,,t,t r,. ,rus.s Of CON
a.. ,.,...,.,.s ,f ,b.. 5i.ra.e
-. ,.,,,,.,,ts ravc died IL fee
,..., ,i,. ,,,,,.,s and cr tha inspsc-
ca, ~ tb, bouees ap8rtrncnts
..-,. r,,r,i,..,t..d and that Tho lat
-. ,,,,.t,,,,1, ,,,o .urlovcd to safe
90 IN. - ,l,.. .otr.,. tenants In
o""' 49, .,i........ i..... ,,,.,i., ,,rogr.-
49,. ,r.,....il.,.i,, - certain
P""''''a - ...,t .. Ill.,. tlc,,c for
.''' -, ~. r,,s,i,ol and also
i''u' "''''' 49,. 49,. ,rr, ,...,,c,o,s
l" .'''yA &c.. -. ,,,.,.,..
learn 81 '"," 49,
10 the IicaI'H D'I'" "''''
IhoihdS H. "ecl - ~,
sloneF OF 'h'i4uta III i'' """'' 10 '''' 80
department receive" "iP",'''''"
those tutei'",o''s P".''i'a ",'. -, ~
oo P''0'" ~ 80 Nc, ..,,;
'''"' P"i - ,I,,i,.
! cauoi'"' "o ','',,' 49,. .,,o,,l,I c,.. IN
Apart ioiii "'''''''s -. -, =. ,.,,.
NeSu5dt'" 'i'' - ,.-a.,.,..,,. 80
tam clty lhsu'"Uo"s' ''' =,
Charlues o'd Ho' 'dno OF"
inc Hs"t dSaI"''
ron anu
ceiVeu i'ii'''''''d'o ~, t.. ,.,,.,.,..
III many a.. .I.l r,,a
j" .''' ~ az. 1T. -,
Neh'IoH VI ""'' ''01'"' ,''' ~
pdu'''' ,... g. g.,
Inc cIhcl pWPo7' W "'I ''''
combat the spIeau "i t"' "'S''''' ""''H %
caused 'lthcr through 'l' ''i '''''''.7' -
the Ignorance OF 'hosc "'''''''' anu ~ I'''
prove II possible inc sun "u"","S'. ~ &"
matter oil Ia''' iile"'''H' III '''''
cases uoes pu' '''',' N'Y'' a..
"The important l"iIE ]" ~ nav 90 '"'
as IS huihaIIy p'Ss'p,' '''' nc,
surFouhuihsS' SOU ""' SOU
In thc open we NM" "'''' "''' ~,
course from nl'''I c"I''i' '"'' ','d' ''' '''
conditions are SUI" J" ""I"' "'' ,'''''
these thihsS are d'l"oS'' u "'' '''"''
possible 10 al'alh' put VIC d'o "|i"H w. Wv