davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

at the Alexandria. shipyard to be fitted
with q new rudder shaft and wheel.
has been completed and she was yes
terday lowered from the railway and is
at her wharf foot CT NJ street southwest
being made. ready to resume her trips OH
the river tomorrow. The Trenton will
leave here tomorrow morning ON her first
trip under a. new schedule and will make
three round trips each week between this
city and river landings As far as Upper
MachOdoc cree. Since being laid up the
boiler and machiner! OF the Trenton have
been given y thorough overhauing and
she has been repaintcd and made ready
for summer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR NERVOUS CHILD
Dr.. l. F. Barker Makes Plea
in Its Behalf.
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
substitution for Self.Mastery for
Observation-Disclosures a Symp-
tom of Functional Disease.
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD

BALTIMORE. February l1.--An ava
anche of visitors, that damned OSler
TALL 70 tho doors and left hundreds OF
,sople outside in the corridors, descended
N the Maryland Medical and Chirurgical
aculty building last night to hear Or.
L. Parker speak on The Prevention
u Nervousness liz Children and the Pro-
oction of the Nervous Child" al the fifth
.oss.on of the public health conference,
which ends tonight So great was the
rush that ono woman tainted. but she
Nas restored to consciousness after
: eatnent.
Upon being introduced IL. Barker sa id
hat he-edity plays a great part in de-
crmii!nc Ciiiid's nature, and one born
II nervous parentage could overcome that
y being removed u less exciting en-
lronnent. Continuing. hc said:
The substitution II selC-masterv tor
i!uotlonli outbreaks Is easy wnen begun
.eri.. bot very difficult, indeed, well nigh
itrnSsia!e, il segJn late IN life. An
cher mcittal attitude that bears watch
isE IS the craving of the child Tor sym
hrthr. Parents arc really unknd In
.oldinS 100 mitch TO sucn Il craving.
lrue kindness Will teach the child 10
.ly upon self help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
DYING OF BLOOD POISON.
Young Man Injuries Feet While
Walking for Wager.

. MORRISTOWN, y. j.. February ia.
Harold Ncrnam. son of the late Albert II.
Nernam president of the First National
Bank, is dangerously i'll at his home
here, and all hope for his recovery has
been given UP by his physicians. Mr..
Nernanl, who is prominent i'll Morris
town aud New York society, is suffering
from blood poisoning.
Last autumn he made wager with
Josiah Macy, secretary of the Morris
County Colt Club. to walk from Far Hills
TO Morristown within a stated time. Mr..
Macy completed the trip but Mr.. Nernam
get no farther than Mendham where he
was picked up by ali automobile and
brought here. On tho walk he became
footSore. and he finally contracted blood
poisoning.
Mr.. Nernam IS associated with the New
York brokerage house Of II. L. Edwards
X Co Because Of his serious illness, the
first of the informal dances to have been
held at the Norris County Colt Club to-
morrow evening has been called Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. JObbers' prices are higher.
EtES-Nearhy fresh Virginia. .o--1 /;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
70; Tennessee, 10
BUTTER fancy. asaoS1.
western irsts. .7a.s; seconds, .6aoGi:
process, fancy, 1870
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new, large, 16laal7.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per Ib., 11a1S;
hens per lb., 15al6: roosters, h., >; geese.
per H., 12al3; turkeys. per ID, :oa:1
ducks, per lb., 1ial5.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice
chickens. 1sa.o; ducks, per h.. Is: geese,
per fb., 13a1f; turkeys, per h., 22a24.
VEGETaBLES-fotat No. !, per
bu., 55a65: per bbl., l.25a1.'5; No. 2.
Dbl. 75a1-oo, sweets, per bbi., o5oa3.oo,
vans, per Dbl. l.50a2.25: cncumDers,
LOO: Brussels sprouts. per ct. 1:l4a1s;
Cabbage, per lb., |; kale, per Dbl, 1.05a
15O: eggplant. 5.00a6.O0 crate; Florida
cymlings. per basket, 2.50a2.7o; squash,
per Dbl. LOCAL %; string beans, per
1:5al.75; caulihower, per bbl.. 4ooa5.0o;
celery. per crate. 3. 75a4.0o; doz.. 4Oas5;
turnips. per box. 55atO: .utabagas. PEI
Dbl, 1.5oa2.OO; beets. 1.75ao.25 per crate;
spinach, per Dbl. :ioaS,oo: pop
cOTH, peI ~, ~ PSppSiS, pei SioIc
3.Ooas.O; green peas. per basket. 1.50a
o.225: tomatoes, Florida, per crate. 4.o0a
500.
GREEN FRCITS-Apples. per Dbl. $50
a65O oranges. California. per box, 2.25s
$50; Florida. 1.75s2.5O; lemons, per box.
800: tangerines. per box. a.ooas.5o;
keg. 1, 5oa7.oo; pears. fancy Keif.
er, per oox, 1.00a1:25; cranherries. per
box, 1.75a3 90: per bbl., 9.JOa1o.5O.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. western. No.
rye, bundle. 14a1s, Uachine thrash. 7.OOa
$50; straw, wheat. per ton. I.50a60 90;
straw, oat, per ton. :. noas.Qo
DRESSED MEAT IS Hog small neat.
10: hogs, medium, Oh; hoSs, large, Slsa3;
mans, country cured, 2Oa25.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs,. per cwt., gross.
p u,J.a1 To-, 5,sas,s: calves, choice. per
ID. 10; medium. per H.. sa9A
corn. shelled, old. per bu.. 59aGO: new:
s5a59 per bu.; new ear, per bbL 3.OOa3. %:
oats. Western white. No. =. per bu. 42a46:
oats. mixed. per bu.. s9a45: bran. per
ton w6 $780, Iidsnf ip sss .SR 0e Washed
FREQ Of burrs. per h.. IS; wool. unwashed.
ner h., Is; hides. green, per h.. s: hides.
asry. per ID. .2a1I; calfskin. green, each.
l SSRiNS-No. 1 grade, mink. each, s.ooa
r M. muskrat. each, 2Sa3O; kits, each.
5ai5: opossum. each. aoaS3; gray fox
each. 7ja1.uO. red fox, each. 3.JOa3OO:
raccoon, each. 15a1.35; skunk. each, Goa
400. rabbit. each. l.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu., S.90ae 50;
aisike, clover, per hu., 9.JOa9.75: white
clover, per bu.. l5.00a1sO0; timothy. per
bu.. 435a49O: blue grass. per bu.. 3OOa
4. so: orchard grass, per bu., 2OOa25O:
redtop grass. per h.. 1311sa17; alfalfa, per
bu.. 10.00a1S5Q $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
SEEK POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Citizens of Fairbanks, Alaska, Peti.
ton Mr.. Hitchcock.

An unusual petition has been received
by Postmaster General Hitchcock from
citizens of Fairbanks Alaska, requesting
the establishment at the post Office in that
city of a postal savings bank. The petit
ton is twenty -four feet long and bears
the names Of many hundreds of the citi-
zens Of Fairbanks.
The particular reason assigned for the
establishment of the postal bank is the
failure Il short time ago OF the Washing
ton-Alaska Bank at Fairbanks, through
which the depositors lost, or have indefi-
nitely tied up. about one million dollars.
The jepositors were chiefly working peo-
pie, who had placed in the bank every
cent they possessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
"Fishine Pass" for Coast Artillery

In the opinion of Judge Advocate Gen
eraI Davis, the Fishing pass IN inc coast
ARTILLERY Corps corresponds as usage OF
the service to the hunting pass at the
posts in the vicinity Of which game Is reas-
onably abundant. The hunting pass rs TO
encourage the soldier to acquire skill IN
the use Of firearms, and Gen. Davis holds
that the enlisted men of the Artillery
Corps should be encouraged to use small
water craft, that they may acquire skill
in handling steam launches and other
small boats I'm connection with the mine
nlanting drill .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
THREE BOYS At PLAY
MEET SUDDEN DEATHS
SchooImates Break Through
Ice and Third Victim Is
Crushed on Sled.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February IL
Missing from their homes for more than
six hours, and after search had been
made for them all over the section Of tie
city in which they lived, Joseph Birkman
eleven years old, of sos Il street. and
Elmer Anglo, eight years old, of :5lU X
street. schoomates, were found drowned
about 10 o'clock last night in a pond at
Sedgley avenue, east of kensington ave
nue.
Gerald Irwin, six years old, Of 1916
North 4th street, met death about the
same time when he coasted beneath the
wheels of a heavy dray at 4th and York
streets.
The Birknan and Anglo boys were pu-
pills in the same class at the Sheridan
School, G. and Ontario streets. When the
session for the day was closed the boys
decided before returning to their homes 10
go to the pond.
Inaccompanied, the boys began to
skim across the ice, according to those
who observed them. Owing TO the rise
in temperature and the recent rains the
ice was not of the same thickness as
on former occasions. In their eager
ness the children did not notice this At
every moment the thin surface of ic.'
was becoming weaker. Finally 1T broke
and the two boys were thrown into the
lev waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
School Attendance in China.

The proportion of the population of
China attending school is Is of per
cent. according to statistics which have
been forwarded to the State Department. by
the consul at Annoy. The total number Of
public schools of an grades in the en-
pire is 5000, with $1,000 instructors and
S75 go pupils. The consul estimates the
total population OF China at 100000 600,
and says that there Is one primary school
for every IL s73 group Of inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
Church Celebrates Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the founding
of Columbia Baptist congregation was
observed last evening in the church
edifice, at Wisconsin avenue and G
street northwest. c. Stanley Crum-
baugh, president Of the Young Peoples
Society Of the church, made the intro
ductory address. The pastor, Rev. j.
H. Langille, and others also spoke. Tile
serving OF refreshments later was in
charge OF Misses Pearl Fowler and
Hazel LadSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
Bodies Found in Pond.

Not having returned to their homes
within reasonable time after the clos
ing hour of school, the parents of the
boys became worried about their safety
The police Of the Front and Westmore-
land streets station were notified aud n
search WAS begun.
BY the light of the lanterns the bodies
Of the boys were found, partially sup
ported by cakes of ice, which they
probably ciutched in their last attempt
to save their lives.
While coasting down the incline at
4tn and York streets, Gerald Irwin.
street lost control of his sled and was
carried beneath the wheels of team
driven by Charles O'Hara of Lewis and
Bermuda streets. The wheels of the
dray passed over the boy and crushed
out his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

Benjamin II. Lowry. eighty-one years
debility at his home. Bakersville. Md,
About four weeks ago his son, George
Lowry, died in Dakota. His body was
taken to Bakersville for burial and his
fathers illness dated from the time the
body arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
TO MINNESOTA SENATORS
comes this message

COMICS I1esSdge
Proposed bill increases postage $2s,soo annually
This confscatory and runous to periodical press
Every Saturday reach farm out of three i'll Mime
sofa and thousands in adjoining states. Ninety thousand
total The government rightly subsidies agricultural
colleges; why penalize and ruin agricultural press?
NORTHWESTERN AGRICULTURIsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

Thompson and Henry Short. brothers
of Cair, We're drowned while rafting logs
in Big Sandy river. in Buchanan county.
Va, when they tried To leap from one
raft to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
New Schedule for Trenton.

The little steamer Trenton. belonging
to the Potomac Navigation Company.
which was out on the marine railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
Sensitive Children.

The sensitive nervous system, il over
protected i'll the early years, suffers keen
Iy wien later OH the principle of protec-
ton has perforce to give way to the
principle OF eAertion.
How to manage child In a fit of .em-
per has been much discussed. When pos
s:5le it Is desirable to cut it snort at the
beginning. Some parents rejoice to see
their children reveal Il violent temper
and are glad that they can fly into a
passion. turn rcd as a beet. clench the
fists and attack the individual with whom
they are angry. Such attacks, ii free
quentiy repeated, arc very deleterious to
the nervous system.
All children arc easily frightened but
the child predisposed to nervousness,
more easily than the healthy Child, be-
comes the victim of abnormal fears OF
! tiInidity. The mother. the nursc, tho maid
and the servants still brighten the child
with tales Of the bogeyman, of COLLINS,
OF osres, of wizards and of witches. How
often is a Child frightened TO tears. its
disposition spoiled and its Ifs. made q
burden hy tales. threats of fortunes,
which make ii timid and shrinking? Some
times fears arc thus started which last
through life. One must learn how to deal
with the fear of being alone. the fear of
the dark and the fear of thunder and
! hood are easily overcome, especially
through the example of courage set by
parent, nurse or teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FROM EIGHTY-FOUR SMALL SOUTHERN
PUBLISHERS
to Senators Taliaferro, Taylor and Bankllead:
In the name Of eighty four southern periodicals
protest against committees action We astoundcd
at your position the postal rate matter This
ruin and bankruptcy for hundreds of southern periodicals
if enacted.
SOUTHERN PERIODICAL ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
ANOTHER HOME MAGAZINE

ANOTHER HOME MAGAZINE
Of large circulation with annual subscription rate
of so cents, sends.tts the from New York
Proposed increase i'll postal rate would mean cost
Of IS cents year to mail AcCall's Magazine. Sub
scripton price 80 cents This would be ruinous
INGALLS, MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

THIS TO THE NEW YORK SENATORS
From home magazine Of wide circulation:
New rate would wipe out profits and cause ser-
Gus deficit We employ one thousand people in
manufacture and sale OF Ladies World whose live
lilood would be impered by this legislation
THE LADIES' WORLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
FROM ANOTHER FARM PAPER:


If bill as reported to Senate is passed it will mean
loss to US Of between and fifteen thousand dollars
year This is more than yearly profits
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FROM VILLAGES FARMER TO IOWA
SENATORS:
Bill increasing postage rate will be ruinous to agrl
cultural papers These papers doing to improve
farming and educate farmers than any other influence.
Any restriction would be national calamity.
WALLACES FARMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

or sorrow would lead to a race of weak
lings insufficient for the struggle of life.
Far better. as Ziellen and Oppenheinl
recommend. purposely to expose the
homeopathic child occasionally to oppor-
tunity for slight emotional outbreak in
order that he may be d sort Of 'Symnastic
of passion and gradually learn to be
ma sfsr of himself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

Statistics showing how serious a
problem tuberculosis n to the ordi.
nary church congregation have been
issued by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubcr.
culosis. From reports received from
over 725 churches, with a membership
NJ over s12 900 communicates Of
twenty denominations. ana from 2Os
cities aud towns In ~ states In yari.
aus parts Of the country. out of nearly
1900 deaths In 1910. over 200 or 10
per cent. were caused by tuberculosis
This means 22i deaths for every thou.
sand members or communicates.
White the percentage Of deaths from
tuberculosis compared with other dis.
eases h not higher In the churches,
according TO these figures. than In tho
country at large. the tuberculosis
death rate. as shown by the church
returns. Is higher per thousand com.
munichnts than that for the general
population In the registration area Of
tho United States. which the census
bureau gave M lG7 In 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
BELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES. BAcKAcHE, STRAIN.
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder. Kidneys
and Back.

wouldn't II be nice within week or 70
to begin TO say goodbye forever 20 tho
scaidinr. dhbbllng. strnining. or too fire.
1ucnt passage Of urine. the forehead and
tho back-of-thc-hoad aches; tho stitches
and pains IN the back; the growing mus.
Gle weakness. spots before tho eyes. yol.
Tow skin. sluggish bowels. swollen eye.
lids or ankles. leg cramps, unnatural
short BREATH alcoplessneas and tho de-
splndoncy3
have a recipe for these troubles that
sou can depend on. and n you want 10
mako QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
10 write and get copy u g. Many a
doctor would charge you 40 Just for
wrltirg this prescription, but I have u
and will BE- Elnd a. send u 10 you entire
~ free. Just drop mo line like this:
Dr a D. Robinson. k-ssi Luck HullilnE
Detroit Mich. aud ! viii send IL by re-.
turn mail in "a plain envelope ~ you will
sco when you got n. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless rCmodioH. but II har
great healing and pain. conqucrlng power
II will quickly show H. power once you
use n. ~ 1 think you had batter see what
II IL without delay I will send you a
copy frccayou can use II and cure your
self at home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
Could Not Quality.

Among the stories that are con.
stantly coming to town OF road" e1.
periences is one that reached tho
Havlln offices the other day. A cir.
Gus had gone to pot In small west.
ern town. One OF the razor backs"
started out to tramp to a better land.
by and bye he came to a small
town" said John Havlin. "and found
a couple OF men shovelng coal into n
wagon from car on the railway sid
ing
Gimme a job?' he asked.
"'What you been doin'T asked this
man who was bosslng the Job.
Driyln' stakes wit circus
Nothing doing said the boss. I
never seen one OF you actors yet that
could shovel coal."-Cincinnau
Times.Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
A WIDOWS LUCK
Cult the Thing That Was Slowly In,
Iurlng Her.

A woman tells how coffco kept her
from insuring her life:
u suffered for many years chiefly
from trouble with my heart. with
severe nervous headaches and neu.
ralgla; but although incapacitatcd
at times for my homework, | did not
realize the gravity OF my condition TN
was rejected for life insurance. DO,
cause. tho examining physician said,
my heart was 80 bad he could not pass
me.
This distressed me very much, as
I was n widow and had child de-
pendent upon ne, II was TO protect
her future that | wanted to insure
my life.
Fortunately for me, | happened 10
read an advertisement containing a
testimonial from n man who had been
affected In the same way that was
with heart trouble. and who was bene'
fltod by leaving on coffee and using
Postum. gruped at the hope this
held out and made the change at
oRsG
Wy health began to Improve immo'
diatoly, The headaches and neuralgia
disappeared. | gained In flesh, and my
appetite came back TO me. Greatest
OF all. my heart was strengthened
from the beginning. and soon all the
distressing symptoms passed away Nc
more waking up In the night with my
heart trying TO ily out OF my mouth!
Then | again made application l0T
life Insurance. and had no trouble In
passing the medical examination.
1T was seven years ago that | be
gan to use Postum and am using II
stun. aud shall continue to do 80, as
find II guarantee OF good health
NSmo given by Postum Company, Bat
tie Greek. Mich.
There's reason"
Read the big little book. The RoaC
10 MELVILLE" In pkgs
Ever read the above lettert A nev
sne appears from time Ca time. The
are Eenuine, true, ahd full OF hulaal
tnterest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

and develop sound character Since sound bodies BOTH
reasonable amount of athletics academic life hchu
fetal.
The leaders national life in the years
s be found the graduates of our colleges and UNIVERSITIES The
problems that confront American people must be solved
trained minds Of sound judgment and Of upright character Of this
typo will be sought in institutions able convince their
students that scholarship OF the first Importance and that the tanning
OF the mind is Of infinitely value than the gamo athletic sue
The young who with his mind stepped with athletic interests
has let slip the opportunity offered him to develop careful pnak-
ing habits thought through the routine Of classroom drill and who has
acquired only Of information rather than knowledge and
learning will find himself speedily east aside the competition Of life
And intellectual and moral leaders count IN the
colleges and universities to produce work rparbe DAMAGE TO
every phase Of our national life and
progress. ~<,@ -H
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
A Great Athlete.

Bob" Davis. who is editor OF Mum.
sey's Magazine and the author OF sew.
eral plays. not to mention his knowl.
edge OF birds OF passage. is the pos.
SCISSOR OF fine sense of humor and a
power OF expression that is frequently
picturesque. Speaking OF n man who
had achieved some distinction as a
kllljoy, Davis said;
THAT fellow is n great athlete. He
can throw a wet blanket 200 yards In
any gathering"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
AROUND
BASIS

Fred Clarke will again bo a play.
ing manager,
Nebraska solons have passed tho
Sunday optional baseball bill
Ted Easterly has finally won his
spurs In tho contest for right field
honors
Bin" Foxen seems slated for bet.
ter things than bench warming this
season.
Joe Jackson, the smuggling outHelder
OF the Maps. is said to DO weak on
the base lines,
Manager Clarke OF Plttsburg favors
walking and running upstairs to
strengthen the legs.
Walter Johnson's uncle has signed
TO pitch for a California team, but he
is only 10 years old
A great many fans are wondering
how 10 American ana National clubs
waived on Harry Steinfeldt.
Southern league baseball teams do
not welcome the majors with open
arms. as was their wont n few years
ago.
Japanese students at Iowa university
have organized n rooters' club TO wei.
come the visiting oriental baseball
team.
octavlo CarvIal. a Mexican. may be
one OF Cornell's varsity pitchers. He
worked well last year for the Ithaca
college nine.
Chicago Is promised a hockey league
for next winter. Baseball fans could
wish for nothing better as cold
weather sport.
The Giants are to be barred from
playing in Atlanta, Ca, on spring
training trips hereafter because OF
the row there recently.
Although Frank Chance may seem
unnecessarily severe at times, n four.
time pennant-winning team speaks
well for the success OF his policy.
There are five giant ballplayers on
the Cleveland Maps for 1911. Cy Falk.
enberg, the elongated pitcher, Is the
tallest, lie Is six feet 1--WE inches In
height.
Red Corridor. the youngster with
the Browns last fall, and Pat o'Con.
nor the catcher recruit, have been re.
leased by the Pirates to the Kansas
| City Blues
Ed Walsh has turned bard and is
writing verses, Doc White will have
to look to his laurels or he may be
robbed OF part OF his glory In tho
world OF poetry and song.
Connie Mack keeps a score OF every
game and files the record away each
day so that when player comes to
signing a contract and asks for more
money Connie can show him Just
what he has been able to do on every
occasion he went TO the plate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

Senator Root. at a dinner In New
York. complained OF certain false
charges that had been made against
n company he formerly represented.
1.-THE spirit In which some of these
charges were brought" he said.
makes me think OF the blackmaller
who declared:
knowledge is power
Then. with wink, he added:
Yes, knowledge is power-lf you
know It about the right person -
New York Press