davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
POMONA.

Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Cathie went
over 10 Ormond Friday last, for few
days visit with Mrs. Waldron'S son and
family.
Mrs. Julia Ward of Welaka has been
the guest of Mrs. E. M. Erwin for a
week.
Mrs. Mollie Southwick of Louisville,
KY, arrived last week and is the guest
of Mrs. c. H. Worcester.
Mrs. H. A. Perry and Miss Mamie
Morrison were in Palatka Saturday and
Sunday.
Quite number of our people are
planning to take in the famous Sparks
circus which shows in Palatka next
Saturday, December 9th.
Miss Doris Worcester came up from
Stetson University for short visit with
her parents at Thanksgiving time.
We are pleased to see Rev. E. H.
Byron out again after his long illness.
The Elks of this place attended the
Lodge of Sorrows held in Palatka Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Worcester, Miss Doris and
Mrs. Southwick made trip TO Palatka
Saturday.
Mrs. Moody has returned from Or
Iando, where her son resides.
Preparations are being made for a
Sunday school Christmas tree and ap-
propriate exercises to be given in the
town hall Christmas night, which fact
greatly pleases the little folks.
We hope our friends will remember
the supper and fancy work sale Friday
night, Dec. Sth. Supper will be served
from & toS O'Clock and the sale held
later.
r. C. Middleton went 10 Jacksonville
on business Tuesday.
The ladies met at Mrs. Worcester's
Tuesday afternoon. TO finish up the fancy
articles for the sale Friday night.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
COTTON CULTURE WORK
Purpose Of New Department of the
Southern Railway Is to Advise
Farmers OF Best Methods of
Increasing Cation vieId


| Washington, D. C.-President Fin.
ley of the Southern railway stated
that active steps are being taken to
strengthen the cotton culture depart
ment, which was organized last year
by the Southern Railway company,
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
company, the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road company and the Georgia, South
ern and Florida Railway company.
The purpose of this department is
to advise farmers as to the best
methods of increasing the yield of
cotton per acre, and especially as to
the methods which have been found
to be successful in combating the Mex
lean cotton boil weevil. This depart
ment is under the immediate direc-
ton of Mr.. T. o. Plunket, a highly
qualified expert who is also agricul-
| tural and industrial agent of the Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific Railway company and the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany. In view Of the fact that the
boil weevil has spread into the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river,
Mr.. Plunkett is to devote practically
all Of his time to the work of the
cotton culture department. In order
to enable him to do this, Mr.. w. D.
Clayton, one of the field agents of
the cotton culture department, has
been promoted to be assistant agri-
cultural and industrial agent of the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railway company and the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany. The work Of the department
is to be carried on, not only in To-
calities where the weevil has been
found, but in territory to which it
has not spread in order that, if it
should spread further eastward, the
farmers may be prepared for its COM
ing.
The work Of the cotton culture de-
partment during the past season has
been highly satisfactory. The reports
of the field agents show that farmers
who have followed their advice as to
the preparation of their fields and the
cultivation Of their crops have very
general secured larger yields of cot
ton per acre than have been grown
on similar lands in their neighbour
hoods by farmers who were not will
ing to follow this advice. AS an aid
to the work Of the cotton culture de-
partment, President Finley has made
wide distribution of a folder describ-
ing it's work and embodying the ad-
vice of the late DR.. s. A. Knapp of
the United States department of ag-
riculture, as to the best methods of
growing cotton under boil weevil con-
ditions. A revised and illustrated
edition of this folder is being issued,
and President Finley will be glad to
send a couy Of 1t upon request to any
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
Aged Lady Burned to Death.

News was received at this office too
late for publication last week of the
tragic death by burning of Mrs. Matte
Boring, an aged and much esteemed
resident of Welaka on Thursday even,
ing, Nov 31St.
Mrs. Boring lived alone in the Calf.
ney residence at the corner of Third
and Elm street. While passing til c
house carly in the evening Louis Phillips
saw throug the window that Mrs. Boring
was rushing about the room with her
clothing in flames. He rushed TO hel
assistance and succeeded IN smotherine
the flames, though he was badly burned
in doing so.
Mrs. Boring was taken TO the home of
c. l., Greenwood and the physician
summoned, who did all in his power to
relieve her Sufferings. Mrs. Boring,
however, was beyond earthly aid and
died shortly after midnight.
Though over so years of age Mrs
Boring was wonderfully active and was
engaged in teaching music. She was {
talented lady and was much loved by
the people, who were greatly shocked
by her tragic death. Mrs. Boring wa'
related to Mr.. Greenwood and Mr.. Fig
ley, the latter of whom accompanied
her remains TO jacksonville, KY, he
old home, for Sepulchre.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
INTERLACHEN ITEMS

Preparations for the Christmas sale,
under the management of the Ladies'
Aid of the Congregational church are
going merrily forward, and an infinite
variety of articles appropriate for Christ
ent booths. The date set for this sale is
Thursday, December 18th, and the sale
will be held in the hall.
The Children'S Civic League gave a
dramatic and musical entertainment at
the hall Tuesday evening.
Christmas is looming up on the hori-
zon, and plans for festivities are in prog
ress. Sunday schools, public school
and civic organizations, all are prepar-
ing Christmas entertainments.
AT last, after three months of our
school year have gone by, our pupils
are provided with ample accommoda-
tions, the third room in the school
building having been provided with
desks, and third teacher, Miss Ander.
son, installed.
The w. C. T. U. was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by their preSi-
uenl, WIS. h. V. Mllldlu, dt ucI Dcdull-
full home on Mariners lake. Convey
anceS were sent into town 10 take out
all who wished TO go; bright and in
structive program was rendered, and a
dainty collation. served.
Recently arrived members of our
winter colony are Mr.. and Mrs. Gage,
Mrs. Rosa Richardson and daughter, and
Mr.. Barrett
Mrs. Eva C. Corthell of Jacksonville,
who was summoned by the illness and
death of the late D, NJ. Corthell, has re-
turned TO Jacksonville.
Walter Vivian is quite seriously ill at
his home southeast of town.
Mrs. NJ. Weber and Miss Weber ar
rived We dneSday, and Villa Donna Ma.
jor is open for the winter.
Rev. Johntry will hold services in the
NJ. E. church morning and evening
next Sunday, this being his last APP
pointment here prior 10 the meeting of
the conference which will determine
whether he will be returned here for
another year of service.
Watch the Interlachen items for a
surprise next week. "DaSSen't' say
word more.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
PALATKA SCHOOL.
WORK RETARDED
BY Amusements--- Many Pupils
Getting SHOW Habit Rath-
er than STUDY Habit.

The following review of the work OF
the Putnam High and Graded school
Tor the first quarter was written for the
News by gentleman well posted in the
affairs of the school and should have
the serious consideration of all parents:
The Putnam High school completed
the first quarter of the present term Fri
day, November "a. Examinations were
held in all grades except the first and
second. The results OF these examina:
tons were satisfactory in the case OF
many, but for the most part they were
disappointing. AS consequence a
number of pupils were denoted. Some
were given second trial TO make the
required average of rs percent in each
study, which is a reasonable require
ment, especially as daily class work
counts two thirds and examination only
one third in making this average.
1t is the earnest desire of the present
faculty TO bring about better and more
sustained effort on the part of each pupil
looking toward the fixing of habit of
study. The teachers are laboring not
to cram smattering of this or that sub
Ject into the child's mind, but to assist
the child in the training and develop
ment of his mental faculties, and the fix
ing of good habits. The habit of study
is the most important the child can ac-
quire during his school life. The earn
est cooperation of the parent is needed
in bringing about higher standards of
study. The teacher cannot do II all.
With our one-SesSion-a day system the
pupil must do his studying at home and
the parent should so have the interest of
his child at heart that he insist on the
application OF a reasonable amount of
his child's time TO study. Palatka is
afflicted with amuSementS. With two
theatres and one moving picture show
open every night, not TO mention cir
cuSeS and carnivals which come every
little while, the child is enticed on
every hand 10 neglect his school work.
II the parent is inclined to be indulgent,
how easy it is for that child to form the
show habt'' instead of h study
habit.
The enrolment of the school at the
end OF the first quarter was 1888, an in
crease of 20 over the first months en-
rollment The average attendance for
the second month was 200 or 81 percent
OF the enrolment. She seventh grade
was the banner grade in point of attend
ance with an average of 94.6 percent of
its enrolment.
Ii is gratifying 10 note that the honor
roll is larger this month than last.
Honor Roll.
First Grade-ESther Nearing, Grace
Roberts, Lila Mills, Charlie Couver,
Carl Appleby, Ralph Stokes.
Third Grade-Archie Neck.
Fourth Grade-Chas. Rowland Ander-
son, Hazel Benbow, Edith Dunn.
Fifth Grade-Agnes Pullen, Inez
Stokes.
Seventh Grade-Viola Edmonson.
Eight Grade-Frank Owen, Truman
Finch, Elenor Price, Gladys Atkinson.
Ninth Grade-Lew Barstow, Claude |
Crutchfield, Harlan Hickenlooper,
Ralph Tavel, Thelma Hyers.
Tenth Grade-Miona Rodda, Margaret
Willard.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
Copyright. 1917
Bad Both Ways.

"A man should not seek an election
to the senate with a view to making
money" NO" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, and; on the other hand, he'll
be criticised just the same # he ac-
cumulates money with a view to get
ting into the senate"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
Remedy for MIIdew.

Articles that are mildewed should
be boiled in buttermilk, this method
being more satisfactory than soaking
in cold buttermilk. The same proc
ess will effectively bleach materials
that have grown yellow from lack OF
use. Rinse we'll in warm water aft
erward and hang in the sun.-Good
Housekeeping
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08

farmer in territory along the lines
of the companies participating in the
support of the cotton culture depart
ment.
All Of the expense of the cotton
culture department is being borne by
the railway companies above mention
ed, and the services of it's agents are
entirely free to all farmers along the
lines of the companies, who may de.
sire their advice.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
Slam at Hotel "Music."

A Seattle woman who wrote TO the
Gotham the other day reserving rooms
must have nerves She said she want
ed quarters so far away from the cafe
that she could not hear the music.
The orchestra leader prides himself
on being an artist too-New York Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
SEWING Machines In japan.

The japanese government has three
modern factories equipped with sew
ing machines to produce uniforms and
other clothing, etc, required in the
various branches of its service Tall
ors are large users Of the sewing ma
chine and shoemakers are finding it a
profitable assistant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
Hiuher Than Niaqara.

Far up Potaro river in British Gut
ana are the Kaieteur falls, among the
most wonderful in the world and
among the least known. Though dis
covered forty years ago, the falls have
been visited very seldom by white
men, yet they are five times as high
as Niagara.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-08
EnItanh worm STRIVING For.

His heart was as great as the world,
but there was no room in It to hold
the memory Of a wrong.-Emerson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
SHARED BY CUPID ON SIGHT
Massachusetts Mining x ngincer
and Hot Springs Widow
in Romance

Cincinnati, Oslo Ang --It was q
case of loFe at drst sight, nceofdiug
10 the parties capeafsaa MAsw Fresla
erick NJ kitmer aged 2a. mining
engineer mel ajrB BaurEe GiSis
Henderson 3 egmely ll0t Springs
ArR. widow gf 32 Al lhAf time Mf
N@meg Was ia Tex&a on aines8 a
ffieud asked him 50 hs home oae
evening he aeni There he net
Mrs Henderson BIT KhWer had
several days to feaain iu the t0Sa
near where Of. friend liyed aud nat
urAilY he met Ncs Henderson fse
guenti5 Finally b. bod % fetnrn
90 Bosion 81 sport 90 his firm and
Nrs Henderson went 10 her bone lo
fiot Springs Mr kiimeg Says him-
eelt taat HYeF since be- las been
keeping Uncle sams mnli depart
ment has4 carrying letters 81 her a
few days aso Sire cauie % newport
ky-. to visit ber cogsin Niss Starry
1llis Three days later Mr kllmer
mtf iE bis appearance iig proposed.
was accepted and t9l1f fhh were
married T8eg Niii make tlaif home
n Hg0okliDe, Nass HaeFe he iives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
(Ry Leased Wire1

Boston. Aug. Advertisements of
fering parts of living bodies 20 %
used in the surgical remsking Of the
suffering men. women and children
NAV vet become az least as common
as .nnshent day announcements of
blood fransfusions. in view OF exgeri
ments heing carried on at Harvard
medical school fn following out the
idea Of DIT. Alexis Carroll oil -1e
Rockefeller institute.
His work in the essentially, anu
delicate task OF growing organic us
sues and keeping them alive after
they have been removed from the
body OF which they we're a part has
been repeated at the Harvard meai
cal school By paaii conducting r
searches under The direction q u.
E. f. Tyz1er
Tissue OF a tumor iakCr from q
mouse has been made 20 increase
and grow after having been placed
IN q serum or natural plasm- Tbs
experiment IS the foundation Of tne
wonderful work which DIT Carroll
has 6one. and the reports from the
Harvard meiical school Of success
attending the Artificial production q
tissue points 10 . general Study .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
ONE Of KINGS WIVES
Emily Brown, Who Died Fe.
Gently as Lady ON, Failed
TO Become Empress

Tacoma, Wasig-. ARg Lady Om
consort "a tae former Korean emper-
0r, wh0 died East weeK. was nas 4
slave, as stated in Scout dispatches
according To former residents III Ja-
pan and Korea
Lady ON was Emily Brown. daugh.
ter 0l Methodist minister named
Brown, residing thirty years aga al
Appleton. WIS Soon alteg be- vent %
Korea as missionary Emily Brown
grew into W0maahoOd and was edit
Gated fboee
After her fathers death the King
uf Korea at whose coaft sae mad
a#eH welcomed, invited heF to become
one Gf bits wives Declining at nrst.
she accepted Tie Korean honor. there
IS aHOrding herself protection, and
widening. as she believed. her opD0r.
tuniiy for service.
After the Korean eueeas death in
the Sos Lads Om. whose nane slsu-
iced beautiful as the rls.ng sun BE.
came tile I-s wife OF tbe king VINO.
about ten years ago Proclaimed him-
SELF emperor
Lady ON was ambitions % De
crowned empress a the ceremony
which made him emperor. hut thi5
program aFoused so much opposition
ir was deferred.
For many Years she headed one oi
tN0 most powerful factions dominant
fn Kefean politics. scoring many te
tories over tte opposing faction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
LEADER UNDERWOOD
BECOMING IMPATIENT
Threatens 10 prOIOug Extra
Session Through Entire
Revision Program
tBy Associated Prs ss.1

Washington, d. c.. Aug. |.
The house farmers free
list bill, excepting from tar
it.f duty a variety of agri-
cultural implements, cereals,
meats, cotton bagging and
other articles, was defeated
by the senate today By a tie
vote, thirtv-nine to thirty
nine.
According to the program the
senate Immediately after voting
down tile Till recoEsiderel tae vote
stEhtout roll call. Oh motion of Sen
ator LaFoliette. Republican iusurg
eRt, ana Senator Kern Of Indiana,
Democrat. then offered a compromise
amendment. The Kern amendment.
ike the Bailey amendment previously
defeated took meat products of the
free list but grantees tile privilege
of free entry Of meats to countries
F1at In taFn admit iree oi duty Am
%riean cotton, corn, wheat. oats
h0rges cattle ANA hugs
The Din thus amended. differing
liftle from tie original. finally pass
ed the senate forty eight % thirty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01

chicago. nI. aug LIZ the Rev
1ir Perclral H Barker pastor o..
tie First Conversational chuc1 o.
siayaool fraqueuuy referred 90 as
-the brass band pastor IS nat look
ing i0r another pulpit. De 1aq better
get bass pretty soon. say The Meul-
hers Of tire bDafi 81 trustees. A. g
gentle afnf to him. BIS name has oee1
painted from tae announcement boarl
Be- front OF tEe church and bis name
hss been omitted from me ADVERTISE
ments Of the churcl in t1e ueEspa-
ners
The Rev Mr Barsers experience
.r tho MavEuod cllrcl has been
rather exciting Whe1 De lrst cane
10 r. tao years ago. he startled the
members Of tire clurcl tT engaging
: brass hald to lead q parade 70 one
og ihe parks. where DE- preached ser
mou. HE also irtrcluee4 nofe-
methods Of attracting people 70 DIS
ehnrcl. 1m0le them being the eiFins
a. moving r.etare e1lialtluus anl iAe
easaeeuent ~ professional PERFORM
efs ana erterilircia
Anp1Fe1tiF these metales were sue
eesslll. Tor llrils the 1fsl year 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
BRASS BAND" PASTOR FAILS
TO MAKE A HIT AND GETS
TRUSTEES HINT TO RESIGN

his occupancy 81 the pulpit 10 preach
~ to large congregations. Blt they
angered many q IRE Old members o.
tile charch ard Fecsniiy the congre-
cations have been vert small
Frequently, goo. the Rev Mr BARK
er Rould preach elsewhere. flling ia
pulpit With other ministers. on ore
occasion be- raised 5 storm o. rrotest
D. saving sF~iSh rabbi take ais
pulpit 81 lis absence.
In short. t1e members o. the
church say the Rev. Sir. Barker con
Quoted ehe affairs of the church much
as be pleased, arranging things with
our tie iormality % bringing TEEN 10
the attention ~ ne toard Of trustees
The climax came last week Elen
- announced that be intended tas1ax
q two months vacation IL was
learned hat rae board % trustees
1ed uot granted 3 leave Of abzerce
aud tkat ire pastor had rever eFen
asked tor one. taking h Tor gralte4
uat lie leave would be given.
Tia retaliation TIE board lcit lis
name out ol E1e church's announces
merts and Nhen BE- failed to tase
thLs hint and resign. it caused hls
name TO be erased from the a1ncu1te.
ment hoard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
SOME OKLAHOMA MEASURES

Washington. D. G.. Aug. 1-Under
.the latest ruling % the Democratic
caucus Of tce house 20 permit the
passage at fhis session of local emer-
gency measures. n nov looks aE
though several hiIls 0f interest % Ok
laloma would pass before the al.
lOurnment 0f TIE extra session.
Among ,he bills that may BE- faV-
orably acted upon are.
The Ferris resciuuon providing for
a Per capita distribution Cf ffiaaI
moneys helelgilE to ihc koVas. CO
manches. cheroEees. Creeks and TIE
Semiaoles
The McUulre bin providing for q
per capita payment % tle CeocfaTs
and ChickasaEa
The McGuire OsaEe Did Ur0Fifius
for the payment OF OsaEe funds t0 a.
iot-ees having competency ceFtif-
Gates and tor probate proceef fure hg
Dklahoma courts Oh l1leIIei lana
cases.
The DaTearortGore liu r-0v lius
Tor the erection cf trolley bridge
across the ArEalsas river. roulectias
NuskoEee and F0t Gibson
The extension of payments beyond
N0FeUte - On lN..tl acres ~ i1lf
nouEI- 81 sefflers lelr ll Reno ana
ar extension - uue lron p1ymerts
Tor the Nlsurie clplaus' l1ne SITE af
L1rl1si0r. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
KEEP ALL FIRE STATIONS.
Commissioners For the Present
Abandon Proposed Plan TO
Cut Down Expenses

The city commissioners have de-
cided to continue All the FIRE stations
for the present There had been
some talk OF disc0ntinuing the East
Side station 70 reduce the expenses
of the department, but owing 10 tine
protests that were brought up it was
deemed best 10 postpone action. The
matter Of paving taxes vas discuss,
ed. one month still remains TO pag
the paving tax.
Commissioner Spencer and City En-
gineer Hooker are preparing esfi-
mates for the necessary repairs 20
be made at Convention hail prepara-
tory 10 the opening OF the Methodist
university on September r. lt viii
be only few DAYS until bOrkmen
are busy and the repairs pushed 70
rapid completion a new floor VIII
Be required In the south room on the
main hall and this viii likely De
made OF concrete. TIE floor now
down is practically r0tted away. ow-
ing 10 it's having been laid on vet
concrete aud sealed down with limo
leum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
.0KLAH0MANs IN REUNION
Former DWellers Nj eet in Cali.
fornia TO Cement
Fellowship
speeIal b &c Dally Leader.

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug More
than 200 former residents OF Oklaho-
ma yesterday afternoon gathered in
Sycamore grove at an informal pic
nic and reunion. Secretary G.. H
Parsons OF the Federation Of state
Organizations urged the formation oil
an Oklahoman state society. 80 the
increasing number Of OkIab0mans
might have some common interest 10
keep them together.
Among those present we're e NJ
6'aagfer OF HollYwood, r f. CAanccl-
Tor, formerly of Oklahoma City, EN-.
plovad 1T the Title and Abstract
company 0f Los Angeles. Miss Ala
" Rudd. Miss Alta Norman Thomas
Loomis, r. 3f Richey. Ar and Mrs
II. Nj. ATcNabb. Shelly WI Keiser
Vene BIoomer William III George.
J r. Brandon, Otto r Spier Homer
Denny, twice treasurer OF Claremore
Okla: Justice G Edmln Brown, lor-
mer mayor Of Claremore. and Richard
Stillwell. also OF Claremure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-01
MOTHER P0|S0Ns BABIES
Woman Gives Strychnine to
Little Ones. 7 hen Kills Her
self One Child Dead
Special ID Dalig eadsr.

Special 10 Daily eaGsr.
lndianoua. Okla. Aug I--elrs. al.
Gore. aeed 90 years. wlSe Or a pros
porous farmer living on an Indian
quarter six miles northwest of IN
,liah7ma. administered srsesssae .
her two llttge girls. asea ard s.
after saien She took D large dose 81
le nUisou from which she died al
most Immediately Mrs Gore had
been ~ for some tlae She necasre
worse ana her husband went 30
town Tor meslseina shortly thereaf
ser She called ia her children ana
gave each a dose 0f the poison A
man passing ai0ng the road saW the
oldest chld BE- the dnst suffering
lro8 agasm He pieked her up
and rushed 10 The hogse. As he near
Ell be ir1Hi 1b0g The younHer child
staggered from sae house and fell
dead sf lis feet Stepping inside.
BE- found Mrs Gore stretched across
tae aed dead The Youngest child q
dead and the eldest can not recover
lJespondeucy is believed 70 have
been the cause 81 fhe deed. however
some assert that sne sas demenfef-
s1e .eii no note or Rng cause Tor
he- acts