davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LIPSCoNIB The funeral of Mps N,N.
49, Ne , EIPSCOMB wife Of the late
h MAJ n Al. Lipscomb. who died at
Street Str e1 IIrida' io2 South Harrison
n LIVER a lingering illness. win be
ICyhiuucte a. from Calvary Baptist
81 IN Shurc e.. SUNDAY. April Q. at $50 p.
M. She was a native Of uanoycr
county. but for many years had re-.
sided in Richmond. and had been =
CONSISTENT member OF Calvary Ran
u.s. u.s. Cnnrch FOR the past thirty years.
lor ner many Christian virtues. SHE.
numbered amongst her friends some
or OF me most prominent people of
t nc ,,,n She leaves one brother.
mourn their loss. May her soul resi-
IN peace. 1ntermcnt in Riverview
Cemetery. "a
FOLIIES-Th funeral OF LEsI1E
rOlINES took place from the resi-
dence OF his parents, Thos. II. and
Mary Folkes, COL West Clay street,
last Tuesday afternoon. The sad
and accidental death OF this young
man has cast gloom over n large
circle of friends and acquaintances;.
who sincerely mourn with his family
Folkes as boy of thirteen entered
the employ of H. w. Rountree Bro.
and for seventeen years had been q
faithful cmploye Of that firm From
me hu!ilDle start, py dlnt or honest
and efficient service. he had worked
his way 10 the position Of assistant
foreman, and had thaT confidence and
respect not only of his employers but
every one Of his fellow employees,
who willingly bear testimony OF the
high esteem in which lie was held.
He never married. hut, with tho same
loyalty and fidelity With which he
served his employers he looked after
and provided for his aged parents
His place in tho homo and In the
shop cannot be filed. for In both
places he will be sorely, missed. and
his nntimcly ending wf1l never be
forgotten. tif FRIENDS, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Grcnr MIlIinn,.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Boydton Va, April S.-tircar Will
liams died al his residence in this
place this morning after an illness OF
Two weeks OF pneumonia. Mr. Williams
removed from Chase City to this .own
several Years ago. lie was about
lortE-fve years old. He leaves a
WIDOW, one daughter and two sons.
William -. CnrSc.
washington. April S.-WiIliam r.
1orSc, Il native of Alexandria, died last
h M nt, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
", w ia itlmore Mr.. Corsc had been in
Ealing health for the past three or
iomi' months, and went to the hospital
"a week ago
Ar. corsc was for about ten years
cmrloyed in the geological survey SER
vice and then resided in this CITY. For
some time prior to his fatal Illness no
work. '@"iidi
Mr. C1orse's father was Brigadicr-
Gen i NJ. D. Corsc, or the C,onfed-
crate crate Army, and his mother was Miss
beVerlcS, OF The Plains. He was p
sIaduatc OF the Virginia Military In
auiute and an active member or lis
"i HIiil Grub in New York CITY.
MI. Corse studied and became nron-
cicnt as a civil engineer, and vas en-
PloSed IN the construction of the tmho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

under the East River connecting Nc,v
York with Brooklyn. Later he was
associated In he work OF bringing
water from the Catskills into New
} orh cry, which position he resigned
TO accept responsible duties with the
Panama Canal construction.
Mr.. Corsc leaves a wife and two
children: brother. Montgomery C.orsc.
OF Lexington. and two sisters Miss
Virginia Corse of The Plains, and Mrs
Albert q Mnrdaugh. of this city. Mr.
Corse VIII be buried al his old home.
Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Ills Bed InlieS Fire.

Henry Shafcr. OF Graham and Catherine
Streets Was slightly burned this morning
about : o'clock, when tho bed upon whic!
he Was sleeping caught fire. 1t is believed
from cigarette OF cigar. y still! alarm was
sent in and Company No. responded. When
The apparatus arrived tho blaze had been
extinguishcd. The damage TO properly was
slight j'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

memory Of EARNEST e.
NAUGiiS who was killed on tho
morning Of March 20, 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

TSnccial = rio <ri,n q,

Special to Tie Times -Dispatch.l
oanvilIe Va, April S.-John Lee, one
OF DanN~~!Gs Oldest And most cs-
tecmed residents, passed away Mt his
home. on Suthcrlin Avenue, this art :
ernoon. after an illness of ton days
duration. lie was born in Salisbury,
Md, September is, 1S3:, and came to
Da'villc IN 1875 and engaged In the
lumber and planning mill business. lie
mad Il most cnviablc war record, and
was member of Cabcli Graves Camp.
g: Y. fIc joined the Baptist Church in
1862. lle was married to Miss Florence
Jcfries, OF Culpcpcr. in 1869. and be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

sides his wife. Is survived by six chill
drcn, as follows: Professor Ciaudius
ter. OF Pa sadcna. Cal. ana Miss Arvrtln
ana George a. John. lr. and Russell
y. Lee. OF this city The funeral will
ne conducted from he First BAPTIST
Church Monday afternoon Mt 4 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

his death came suddenly DR.. Palmer
was one Of tho best known physicians
IN the county. having pracitced ffty
Years within its borders At ono time
nc represented Halifax in the l.cgisla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
They Did Bite
Last Night

!, DO what this man did and YOU will
RES1alN PEACE.
April s, 1911.
10 the liadium Spray Co:
1t is with pleasure that can recon-
mend your spray for killing bugs and
insects, | have used hundreds of other
remedies with no good results. After
using RAD1UM SPRAY for two years
ljInd 1t surpasscs them all In fact, it
wiil'do all that the company claims for it,
Onc good application i'll spring clears the
house olNall vcrmin for the whole season
Respectfully yours.
ID. II. WILDER,
7Nortll Sixth Street,
Richmond VA
Mr.. Wilder is in 10 way connected with
rs, and volunteered this statement yes
terday morning. He purchased Radium
spray from our New York house two
years ago. The same thing now manu-
featured right here at 100 North Seventh
street, Richmond Phone Monroe 1908
The evening world., 1911-12-22
The Insurgents in the Jarr
Home Break Into a Yule Revolt

And I'll be dood. too. II I ait a twar-
ter" vouchsafed the little girl. AN II
I don't det a twarter I'm Eoin' to be
dreffle naughty, and I won 20 to bed
Trismay Eve and I'll make faces at
Sanity Claus an tell him to det out OF
our house,"
And the defiant infant s~uffragette
stamped her foot in the excess Of her
insurgency.
'Oh. what a naughty. NAUGHTY
girl cried Mrs. Jarr. Nov you won
get a single thing! You'll see"
~ don't tare.'' said the child lcono-
clast. "Why don't Sanity Claus Diet
| fngs for you and papa from mo? I has
to buy 'em myself"
! II wrote him a letter. but I'll bet he
don't bring me what I ask for" said
Master Jarr, gloomily. ''Izzy Slavinsky
says there amt no Sanity Claus. any
way"
Mrs. Jarr had nc wish to encourage
these revolts against good old holiday
myths and traditions. She desired to
lull skepticism and 80 she surrendered
We'll II give you each q quarter
will you be good and believe In Santa
CLAUSE" she asked.
Young Master Jarr s,w his advan.
to-.
.IIl believe in him for 50 cents" he
suggested.
'IM believe in him for a twarter."
'au Nv. W., 80 comnr"m,..
'm"e' pvn,r.Y =. ~, 49, ~
~ -. 80, :, "a hov,,
yVu w."
a ~ WIZ go ,w haitian. D., ,,r =,
va, Ia -
you -"
90. $500.
NJ. 'sr. sn.."s '~.n.
~. 'ney "uii*
:"
"opp's .s., ...,
80. ~. Ia.. ,ooS NJ - ,n,o
!, +hsr room and sllently opened the
The evening world., 1911-12-22

would think she and the kitchen had
formed II partnership for better or for
WORSE
j, was WORSE In this case.
Now. you nay be thinking what Is
more c~ommendible than a person who
works? Hut there IL such u thing as
OVbIlDOING a good thing.
While we need cooks-yes. every day.
and tho culinary contract must needs
he filled several HOURS OF the day
there are a FNF,W hours that may with
PROFIT be spent away from that de-
partment.
While II may be true IN the words OF
the wise soul-"We may i've without
friends. we may live without books. but
civilized man csnno live without
cooks"-yet for civilized man TO liv,
with a CONTINUOUS cook 10 anothe,
fable.
For. man wants but httle here below
but wants that little VARIED.
SO II came to ass when the hus
band of the house arrived IN the even
Ing he found her In the midst o
doughnuts and one hairpin doing III
level best to hold up those long lock-
' OF hair that he used 10 admire befor,
aD teSk HER Ter better o. for werss
The evening world., 1911-12-22

n - htitof a The E,entng World;
want you TO know that your
editorial. "Grntiemen. the American
Flsg.' has found an echoing ''hurrah"
In the minds OF many Of your readers.
Al this time your words certainly are
. relief TO many ~dissusted citizens. At
any rate. as "a naturalized citizen OF the
United States. who appreciates the free
dem and liberty ~hich this country
o9ers 10 Its citizens. and who. | hope.
W6 always have enough dlh.dence to
restrain him from asking his fellow
cittssns TO shoulder his personal griey-
aoees. permit me again to thank you
~ your editorial q. 4. II.
Kindness 10 Animals,
30 Editor u The Evening World
4 correspondent says children are not
taagAA 90 treat animals kindly AM that
thDo are half starved horses ana none
aoeuD TO look after them, I think THIS
NJ mistake. as al the present day there
~ 0ood people who lopk after animals
~ ~ that they are not abused. School
eh9tarO are taught 10 be kind 20 ~
The evening world., 1911-12-22
YUAN AND WU.

fifty ysars Of Europe than a cycle Of Cathay" But
TX in Csthay revolution has moved with a swiftness unknown
to Europe. 1t seems about to win completely and It's cards
~ played BY that proficient in western poker, our old friend WI
11ngiang. Representing tho rcvolutionists at the Shanghai peace
sa3srence, he appears to have won over Tang Shao-Yi, representing
Tan Shah-Kai premier and dictator. Tang says, "Oniy q republic
~ sstny the people and prevent further ~bloodshed" But this
In declares no will not sccept.
On the surface the crisis has become . duel between the strong
~ nan in China and It, most wdeawake intelligence. Behind
IN y . paid army that can mnnoeuvre more skilfuly and fight
usso ~stubbornly than any force the revolutioniss can muster. Be
lnd WI Il q nation whose leading men are resolved to end Manchu
~ and mako q republic and who already control most Of the
ysvinoes. After warning Yuan that he may yot be the victim Of
- dynasty whose sole prop he is-that "when the rabbits are caught
~ hounds are cooked'-tho republicans have asked him to become
HAr frat president.
Yuan, or Wu' Dictstorhip or duumvrate3 Limited mon
s~Ay secured BY Yuan and challenged by WI, or republic admins
tersd BY Yuan associated with Wu1 Il u such q stnstion - Shakes
peass pictured in the moment Of suspense while Mark Antony the
soldier and Octsvius We politician took each Others measure. The
selMsr lost
The evening world., 1911-12-22
THE YEARS SHORTEST DAY.

~ YALL STREET always reacts fsvoraby to bad news it has
w been ~drssding. 1t is good to know the worst-and put it
behind you. That is the cheerful message Of this, the
Aprtsst day in the yeaz-when the sun will be only nine hours and
tMstssn minutes above the horizon. With this day the worst passes
- . losing battle becomes u winning one.
Tomorrow the sun, which has been on pilgrimage to the Tropc
G Uspeicorn, will turn back and we shall have one minute more of
~ Light Each day will record some advance, trifing in itself and
- noteworthy from fortnight to fortnight. The sun will climb
~ higher in heaven.
II matters little what planets are in ascendant; astrology is "A
02eeatsd dsauion. But it means something to mems spirits and
nseo to their Affairs that at 6 o'clock tonight the sun starts north.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Fables of
Everyday Folks
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Lstins Co. cine New York World.
And after dinner when she went back
to her favorite haunt. he sought solace
In a game Of pinochle with tho man
next door.
Now things are an cry we'll II one
causes things and accepts them for
THEMSELVES. But this woman whose
work was NEVER DONE thought she
va q martyr and was ever CONSOI~
ING herself.
In reality she was continually maidns
martyrs Of those about her. she only
saw life through pots and kettles and
dishes. &c. Any new idea could only
be smoothed out by the rolling pdn.
Now II came to pass that one day she
took time to go over and ask . friend
for . lo~nged-for recipe.
She found her neat and happy and
c~on1urlng some clever dolls for som
little bedriddcn children and getting
ready for a Joyous party. whereupoI
the little kitchen lady said:
Il do envy you! You seem 20 HAPFY,
You have TIME for everything. Yor
and your husband 20 SO much to
gether. You are so cheerful! Now lool
at ME, I am in the kitchen ALL THF
TIME and I don't get any more thank
for II. II Just seems that I can't int
time to 60 anywhere with John or th,
children. II seems there 10 Away
SOMETHING TO do"
The cheerful lady answered;
That's Just Il! II there isn't any
thing to DO. you dig II w. You dom
know WHEN 20 stop. There seems q
be no world OUTSIDE Of your kitchen
And there 10 . great BIO world Will
many interests JUST AS INTEREST
ING ana Just a. NECESSARY"
The little Kitchen lady wondered. Sh
came to realize that while the kftohe'
Is all right and the oms thereof VIII
graces II with fruitful sndeavor sea
sons her worth Win the sauce Of ser
Woe that means sstisfs c~tion-yet ther
10 another side.
MORAL: TOO MUcH My0EW
SPous vgEE BROTH o. IUW
The evening world., 1911-12-22
PERSECUTION.

ELL0ION has ~ martyrs even In this tolerant age. Frank
Sanford, hesd Of the Holy Ghost and Us Society, has begun
. tsn.year sentence ON . technical charge Of mansaughtcr
bscauss several a hs dsvotsss perbhed Of neglect on the long
cruises Of hs squadron. "0om the ~OmnipOtsnt Loving Guru of
The Tantrfks" Il psstersd BY the police after earlier trouble because
m two iris report - 70 ne ssces limitations. "Ths Establishment Of
the Holy Spirit he's bssn ridsd on . charge Of practising medicine
without license. The "Nssda.nans," or Sun W~orhippers, have had
their Chicago temple wrecked in . pitched battle with detectives
Who took from them . led Of twelve, heir to . fortune.
All these i~nfractons Of religious freedom are in the news of
the day. The story Of the month would show at least q score Of
sscts which hsve run sfoul Of police or health boards or immigration
bursaus OF tenement house authorities. The assault on religious
freedom 10 undenisNe, but 10 likely to 30 on SO long as the State
fancies il has something to cay whore fanaticism endanges life OF
eupidty or lechery masks In the occult
The evening world., 1911-12-22
80 %M@
aNa@~

\/I III While Jarr.
AVA Don't div him ten cents.
Mamal Div II to Me. Willie's dot "A
whole lot of bottles to sell. and a lot
Of coupons and twadin' stamps!" cried
the little girl.
"Tattle tale, Tattie tale cried Mas
ter Jarr.
And. such Is the gay im%petuosity of
youth that he en~deavorcd to strike his
dear little sister.
But his dear little sister carefully
avoided the blow and, with ar expert
ness that anne from long practice,
caught her brother In the neshy par,
Of his arm with a tweaking pinch tina,
quickly AS II was done, impaired ex-
aulslte pain so smartly and scientihcal-
ly that Master Win shreked In spite OF
himself.
You naughty. naughty children
cried Mrs. Jarr. NOW. lust for that.
You ar. not going to get n thing FOL
Christmas"
lie tried to slap me-" whimpered tn,
little girl,
she pinchNi drcnlc. Maw' I WISH
you'd just let her pinch You onct an,
see how It hurts" bluhhcred the boy
rubbing the smarting spot.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Bound to be in II.

<SI ET;S See" said the lawyer who had -
an outof.town Acquaintance on . NV
car. according "a the New OnsaA
Picayune. Don't your town hold . anns dsh
tinnt'
'It does" =,
"And I suppose you take . nNy n0o
In n.y. .
well. not too lively. Not a. kvey - '
used TO-"
Interest falling OF. eh' Didn't you ~ 4
Mayor two or three yeau sgot'
IL have run for Mayor Of my town ssvo -
ctNive times. SIR"
And been-bsen'"-
Been def~ted every time, Sr."
Then you probably wont run aNA ~
Qringf"
That's uncertain. am going = haa'
around and find II ! am really the nan -
want. II I am. then I'll take the cAndldacy. =
not. ihen l will Try " d6ess the man the !
want
The evening world., 1911-12-22
A WOMAN ON WORLD POLITICS.

~A0ACIOUS counsel comes from Mrs. Belmont, Americas lead
ing Mnragist. She will not attend the peace banquet because
women ire mot content to adopt ready-made policies" "They
Nh 70 understand them" and when the Scnate's Foreign Affairs
0emnittee doubts their expediency, they ARE not to be stampeded'
tee them. Our country has been "far more altruistic' than Eu-
rope, - witness moneys given Mexico, Spain and China. Other
ssuntziss, notably England. "look ont keenly for their own interests. I"
TAsss countries do not love us-"we are in their way They might
Daek an arbitration jury against MS. I'VE should keep in position TO
eNS ourselves benefit of a doubt"
Hard-headed philosophy, tnged with cyncism. II recalls Lord
Melbournes most famous saying, This damned morality will ruin
everything"
The evening world., 1911-12-22
= 6UV

you're both bad. and Santa Claus
wont come to this house. And ] know
''' said Mrs. Jar severely.
u want ten cents to buy Twismas
presents" walled the little Girl.
The Information that Santa Claus
would omit his yearly visit to the Jarr
FAMILY had lost its force as a warn
ing threat through constant repetition.
We'll. Nav. II you won't give mo ten
cents. gimme a quarter" suggested
Master Jarr. boy %flnancier.
An | want u twartor, too,' cried
the little Jarr girl: and she began 10
stamp and scream.
What shall ! do with such children?"
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Extra Service.

HE mar stopped in sudden confusion tn thf
middle Of the road and watched hsap'sssi'
u the taIicab bore down on him
There wM q CIT - II hurled him into ths ~:
When he struck the pavement tbs chauffeur had
stopped his car and was DOWN from his SCAT
rushing to him. .
A doctor uus In this crowd that gathered and
made hurried examination. He announced
cheerfully that no bones were broksn. There
we're only a few minor bruises.
"Git into my taxi. III take yuh homs.' es
chauffeur invited
They helped him tenderiy into The Axiob
which had struck him. and the chauffeur. taking
his addrvss. mounted 70 the seat.
the houss.
Thank you,' tho injured man remarked. %
II was not . serious affair wsn let IL drop
Probably I was'--
There's . dollar-fifty due me-" the chauffsui
Interrupted.
"A doiarlafty sv tie . mile out hsrs from
whaS vuh cot on. That's . dollar. An ! Away
The evening world., 1911-12-22

cried Mrs. Jarr. u don't want to whip
you at Christmas. But I am going to
write to Santa Claus this very night
and tell him how naughty you both
have been. and you'll see therein be
nothing but switches In your stockings
Christmas morning."
The children had heard this many
a time and Oft In other years. but had
as yet not found the switches. Hence.
they also received this time worn
threat with some respect, but with nc
great alarm.
I'll be good. NAV. II you'l give me
quarter. I want to buy Christmas pres
ents.' cried the boy.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Letters from the People

dunh beasts Year ago people were
moi as huinane as they are at IA. pres
ent time. nut now n driver that is
caught ill'using his horse on the street
can he punished to the full extent ~
the law. Mrs. ! G..
To stop Ticket Speculation.
To 10 bituf d" Tho E,cning World
! think the time In ripe to have an
ordnance Or Law passed making II com.
pulsory 10 have the price stamped on
every ticket and making II "a misic-
meanor punishable by a heavy hno or
imprisonment or both FOR m one TO
sell a ticket. for more thar its face
value. Thi., | think. would stop theatre
ticket speculation ard such scandals 49,
occurred ut the baseball series. sc.
n. MURPHY,
Christmas Weather Prophecy.
To the ILtor 81 The E,cnins World
Th. weather Nill continue mild until
after the 9th OF this month. ana sun
day, Dee - vii he warm and the sun
viii shine and spring coats can be worn
with comfort Also Dec. % viii be eN-
actly the same as Was Monday, Dee. II.
and trees viii be- seen to have buds.
rhS " my prophecy. u J.
The evening world., 1911-12-22

Tne mouse had
several rooms. The
family had one
IlEALIIAT | O n.
And that realiza-
tion was tina
there was only
ONE room In the
the house for the
" o N a I n 4
KITCHEN.
Fr o IN earl y
morning until late
at night 1t was =
continuous work,
work. WORK IN,
The evening world., 1911-12-22
"Contrabano
Of War"

Fremont, in August. 1861 freed a slaves of secess'nht "omtan te ftss s
den at once modmed the order m limited its cope Gen. Hunter. m may ~
declared III slaves in Georgia. South Carolina an florida forever free" Ln
coin sternly revoked this order of Hunters 20 his action IN the cases OIL ~ n
and Fremont the President ws bttely criticized by TIT Aoohhohisu '"
a 81 months,h he proved the wisdom OF hiso course.
BY a stroke OF his pen and by the Constitutions amendment that followed u
Abraham Lincoln released 3SS172 human beings from lir-oondage-a sreatA
puuber han lad been m entire population OF ar country in ReVoIutonAf
II represented a money loss TO the South estimated at " billion doAAs
The evening world., 1911-12-22
The Days Good Stories

charge a half.dollar extra wien ] have TO- -
q guy Into the house -Lippincotts Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-12-22
The Moment
for Freedom.

a laid ut his door. Conservaiv people erowled at his prosrcssveness. RaU
an fanatics cursed his wise moderation
Through It all Abraham Lincoln continued unswervinciy along the hard oa
he had mapped "a for himself. He endured abuse as he had endured pHlA
HIS a body grew more enacated and his ugly, friendly face took o n
stamp " utter sadness hat never Ia to leave It, But. otherwise unnoved b
the turmoil around him. he waited patiently for the hour of freedom to CONT
And It last, late in 1862, hat lou arrived.
Grant and Farasut lad biazed the Union trail through he NusnssiN
building of III Merrtmac. Then had followed a period of Union disaster cause
by such mhshaps a. McCenans nzNe In the Peninsula camraign And 8aN
later in 1867. when the Confederate general Lee. invaded Maryland and ~
beaten at nietamin the boodlest single days fighting Of the war" the scale
shifted again in the Unions favor. Then 1t a that Lincoln knew ths un
had onre to free he negroes.
Ie issued a proclamation to TIL cEect that N m after Jan l. l3. ever
a. to be "thenceforward and forever free" .f"
The legal validity of M Emancipation Pro laraton a questioned. But II
courts we're never called OF to enforce It, There were half a million armed me
ea-er n ready to do that-and they did IT, They wer" backed by the voice g
cyiuza,i lion and by a great counrys viii Congress. at Ln'oin's order, mad
enancpaso permanent by enhcdylng It's docYincs in N Amendment to tn
Constitution Of the United States.
For more than a yea before the proclamation was Fshed' negroes ad com
cocping by thousands to he Union camps in Virginia nd elsewhere The prob
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Copyright. 10ll. BY The Pres r
The Little Kitchen Lady.

NOE upon . time there was a
woman. This woman was the
mistress OF q house and family.
The evening world., 1911-12-22

Northern commanders, Gen. Butler had partly solve
this by declaring them "contraband OF war" putin
them TO work, and refusing TO surrender to their mas
ters such % the slaves as came to his encampnen'
Lincoln sustained Butler I'm this. But when Gen
The evening world., 1911-12-22

been heaped upon any President. The south Gu
him as a tyrant. an oppressor. a barbarian.
ropean newspapers made fun OF his homcly. q
face and his b~ack-woods manners; and lie was q
named The Gorilla Even IN the North the bl
for his dncompetcnt urdcrlings' countless blum