davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Colorado Election Day.

Denver, May 2l.-After a campaign
marked by fierce denunciations, 1875
misunderstanding seven mayoral-
ty aspirants-for forty city and coun-
ty offices are being voted on here
today. -
The contest is mainly between
Mayor Speer's democratic organiza-
ton and the citizens party, with the
republican organization leaning to-
ward the latter, on which Juvenile
Court Judge Ben Lindsey is running
with the additional endorsement OF
the prohibition party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN TAT rs STATE
WHILE GOVERNOR HARMON is
DEFEATED BY GOVERNOR
WILSON,.
Ohio Voters Fail to Endorse Their
Two Most Prominenta Citizens for
Nations Highest office-RooseveIt
and Wilson Have Good Majorities.
BULLETIN.

Columbus, o., May 21.-Roo svelt
and Wilson have carried this state
in the preference primary held to-
day. returns shortly before mid
night show conclusively that these
two men are far in the lead. Later
returns will not change the res lit.
The exact rajorities as this hour
cannot be ascertained, but tn ex
president and New Jersey governor
are ~Lre winners without a do lbt
The vote throughout the state W IS
rather light compared with those
cast at the elections of the past four
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Taft Votes in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati May 21.-President Taft
arose today after a refreshing sleep,
fully recovered from the hare WORK
on mis- Ohio campaign.
The president cast his vote in the
primary election at noon. He left
for Washington this afternoon to pre-
pare for the New Jersey campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
AMATEUR AVIATOR DIES
IN A FALL OF 100 FEET

Xenia, o., May 21.-Fred j. South
ard of Minneapolis, an amateur avia-
tor, fell 100 feet at the Wright aVi-
alton field today and was instantly
killed. Southland, who was 40 years
old, had just bought the aeroplane
from the Wright brothers.
He obtained keys to the hangar af-
ter he had been refused permission
to fly without further experience. He
fell just six minutes after he had
begun the first flight alone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Uneasy at Santiago.

Santiago, Cuba, May 21.-Great I'M
rest prevails in this vicinity. 1t is
reported a party of armed negroes
has passed through the town of Sib-
oney, with a number of horses stolen
from an American citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Reading, Pa, May 21.-Herman w
Roller of Philadelphia, will be in
stalled as grand master of the Penn
sylvania Odd Fellows at the state con-
vention opened here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
pooseveIt pieks Prenderqast.

Washington, May 21.-It was an
rl.nced here today that William A.
Prendergast, comptroller of New York
city. has been picked by Theodore
Roosevelt 10 make the Roosevelt nom
mating speech at the Chicago con-
vention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
The Program.

meeting
The Program.
Below will be found the program
with other valuable information
which has been prepared by Hon.
Orvlle A. Park, secretary of the bar
association:
The program, the details of which
will be arranged by the executive
committee at its meeting just prior
to the converting of the association,
will include the following:
Address by the president, Alexan-
der w. Smith, Esq, of Alfalfa.
Annual address by Honorable Car
uthers Ewing of Memphis, Tenn.
Paper Evil and Cure of Monopo-
listic Business Tendency" by Judge
w, R. Hammond of Atlanta
Paper, "A State Within the State
of Georgia" by Robert C. Alton,
Esq, OF Atlanta.
Symposium, "Shall Women be Ad-
mitted to the Bar in Georgian" led by
Judge Henry G. Hammond of Au-
gusta, e. r. Black, Esq, of Atlanta,
and Hon. Roland Ellis of Macon.
The permanent commission on the
judicial system and remedial proceed
ure, Of which Judge Andrew j. COBB
of Athens, is chairman, has recon-
mended a number of proposed bills.
copies of which have been mailed to
all members of the association and
to the members of the legislature.
A general discussion of these meas
ures and of the report of the commits
sion will occupy an important place
upon the program.
The report of the standing commit
tee Jurisprudence, law reform and
procedure, Judge Joseph Hansell Mer-
rill Of Thomasville, chairman, a copy
of which is herewith enclosed, con
tains a number of important sugges-
tons, which will also be discussed.
Reports will be submitted by the
various standing committees and Of
ficers of the association.
On Friday evening at the Hotel Ty-
4
shore dinners, which Savannah has
made famous and which have contrib
lted no little to Sayannah's fame. |
General Peter w. Meldrm Of Sa-
1annah, will act as POSTMASTER. All
members Of the association and the
aides will be invited
Railroad Rates and Schedules.
Regular summer tourist rates to .
rybea are put on on May Is. These
'ates amount to approximately four
;ents per mile for the round trip. The
tickets should be purchased not to
savannah, but to Tybee. Tybee
rains leave the city from the Tybee
lepot on Randolph street, foot oil
President
The Seaboard Air Line train from
annah at 900 a. m, and the Atlantic
cast line train from Albany, Triton,
Valdosea, Thomaswlle,
luitman, Waycross, Brunswick and
esup reaches Savannah during the ;
morning, allowing ample time for
TedhldbL anu the LTdnbleT dCIObS LHe
ity.
The railroad ticket to Tybee in
ludes the transfer Of passengers and I
aggage across the city to the Tybee [
epot.
The meeting will be held at the {
iost delightful season Of the year I
n the South Atlaneic seacoast. The
lree days outing will be most ac- !
epta5le after the work Of the winter
nd spring and as a preparation for {
he summer.
But, attention is called to the time, {
OF the season. Savannah uses cas- {
ern time, which is one hour faster
han central time, or railroad time
s 1t is called in Savannah. The
me OF arrival and departure of
rains is General time, but the meet
lgs Of the association will be reg
lated by Savannah city or eastern
ime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
MISSISSIPPI IS
STILL CAUSING
GREAT DAMAGE
MELVILLE FLOODED BY WATERS
FROM ALTO cREVAssE
AT RAPID RATE,
Heroic Convict Saved Lives of Many
Refugees and is Given Freedom by
Governor Brewer for Reckless Deeds
of VaIor.

New Orleans, Nay 21.-Reports
from Melville today state that every
store in the town has water over the
noors at varying depths and the indi-
cations were that before the water
from the Alto crevasse, on the Atch-
afalaya, begins to recede only a few
residences will be dry. Remaining
FAMILIES are moving into the secono
stories of their dwellings, Many
Melville storekeepers and residents
quit elevated walks in front or the
places, but the rising flood floated
these away and the only means of
travel is by boat. The postorrIce mas
been transferred to the railroad sta
ton. Floods from the lower Atcha-
lalaya creyasses, the Bayou ies
Glaizes and Alto breaks driving
against the Texas and Pacific right
of-way, may force suspension of trar-
nc before many days. The engineers
nave decided to "tie" the Alto break.
The Atchafalaya continues to rise
at Morgan City and last night many
OF the streets of that town were un-
der from six to ten inches of water.
Merchants have bought thousands of
feet of lumber for constructing ele-
waited floors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
IaEollette Wants olrieh.

Madison, Wis, May 21.-Michael b.
olrich of Madison, probably will be
selected to present the name Of Sen
ator LaFollette to the Chicago ccn-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
One Man Drowned.

Jules Freytal, aged IS, was
drowned in the river near Morgan
City yesterday when he jumped from
an unmanageable barge His wife and
four children survive him.
At Hymelia the United States en-
glneers have thoroughly organized
their forces for the closure Of that
crevasse. Two batteries of driving
machines, each with four separate
pile drivers manned by three crews
in eight hour shifts, are expected to
drive piling across the front OF the
break, which last night measured
200 feet within week. Iron net
ting will be placed against the piles
and 100000 bags Of sand dumped
against the cribblng.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Barbara Fritchie Association In
corpOrated.

Articles OF incorporation of the Bar
bara Fritche Association. of Frederick,
Maryland, were filed in the local court.
house recently. upon the request of Iohn
Abbott, Edward 5, Ejchelberges, Mrs.
Clara V. Mott, Miss May Hagan and
Leo Weinberg.
The purpose ofthe incorporation is set
forth as an organization effected to re
ceiVe funds rom all over the United
States with which a monument 10 Bar
bara FrtChie is to be erected
The following are named as the man
ayers Of the Incorporation: Miss Ella Y.
Etchelberger Miss Eleanor Abbott,
Miss Jamie Quynn, Miss May Hagan,
Mrs. Clara v Mott. Mrs Worthngton
0. Glaze, Miss Florence Trail, Mrs.
George 5. Rodock, Mrs. Jennie Schley
Miller, Mrs. Samuel G. Duvall, Mrs.
Joseph D. Baker, Mrs. Joseph II. Apple,
Mrs. Everest Harding, Miss Grace Ely,
Mrs. Grayson Bowers, Miss Agnes
SchIey Mrs. Devllla British. Mrs John
3 Harding, Hon. Milton G. Urner
David Lowenstein, Sterling Calf Ed
ward l. Shope, ?. E. Newman, John |.
Bielield and William Merrill
The articles Of Incorporation were
drafted and filed by Mr.. Weinberg with
out fee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Lows Bits.

Mrs. George w. Pittu2er was a visitor
10 Rocky Edge on Tuesday
Mrs V 4shington Pittinger spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mary f Colbert,
Of near Graceham
Some Of our people from Lows Station
attended the Democratic Rally at Thur
mont on Thursday evening, October
I7,h.
Mr.. Harvey NJ Pitdnger spent a few
days with Mr. c. G Smith, OF Thur
mont.
Mrs William c. Miller spent Sunday
with Mrs Mary E. Colbert, OF near
Graceham.
Mrs. Sarah Iartin spent "Wednesday
with her cousin Mrs. Mary Mort.
Mrs. Charles Putnam and Mrs. Harry
Lohr and little daughter, Miss Marie.
spent Sunday with their mother Mrs.
Mary Mort
Mrs. Charles H, Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyler, of near
Tannery
Quite number Of our people attend
ed the Rally Day Services at Creagers-
town on Sunday evening, October goth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
BE PROMPT.

No man can expect TO succeed who is
not prompt in meeting every emergency.
II you make promise be prompt TO full
fill it. Don't make a promise unless you
can be prompt. II You agree to meet
a person at a certain time, be promptly
on hand. Don't run away from a debt.
BE prompt to meet your creditor if but
to explain your reason for being unable
to meet your obligations? Promptness
Is the keynote to establishing confidence
Be prompt in all things That estab-
lished, man has fair start towards
final success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
County Horses Win.

Catoctin, the bay gelding, owned by
c. NJ. De Garmendia. Of Tuscarora,
this county, landed second money in
the 2:22 trot at the Hagerstawn Far, on
Thursday, October 18TH The horse
finished /, +, 8, ?, 2. Lucien Chimes,
b. S, owned by Mr.. G. S HuGer, of
Burkittsvlle, finished in 9, ), S. In the
three minute county trot purse $500,
Dan Wilkes b. s., owned by !. d.
Hammond of Evansville, won first
money, finishing 7, 1, I, 1. Delta P,
owned by c. M. DE Garmendia, finished
l. D q 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Aged Woman Breaks Hip.

Mrs. Edward KlIian. aged Is years,
while al the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John y. Engelbrecht, West Patrick
street, this city, recently attending we'd
grandson, Mr.. John H. Engelbrecht and
his bride, and while going from the
kitchen into the summer kitchen, fell
there being two steps a this point.
The left hip bone was broken, near the
hip Joint, The broken bone was set by
Or. ] NJ. Goodman. and DR.. T. b.
Johnson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Brings Suit for Insurance.

John NJ. Smith and wife, Addle M.
Smith of near Noodsboro this county,
have brought suit against the Home In
surance COMPANY Of New York. for
81 400. Mr. and Mrs Smith had their
barn insured with the Home Insurance
Company, and the building and contents
were lost by fire last summer. They
claim that their loss, which should be
paid by the Insurance Company is 81 400,
and the Insurance Company holds that
the loss is not near this high and has
offered $1,000, which has been refused
and the suit brought. Stoner and Vein
berg represented Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Liberty Items.

FIR. F. Lorraine Simpson spent the
past week in Washington, D. c.
DR.. Q. B. Stone and family spent Sun
day in Emmitsburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

Charles and John H. Martz and Mr.
Charles Abrecht enjoyed fishing trip
along the Monocacy and landed II fine
bass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

While the entire population of the
Kingdom OF Saxony is ~ per cent. of
that OF the empire. the Kingdoms share
in the industrial enterprises of Germany
amounts 10 1913 per cent, and tie per
Centag e Of persons therein employed IFS
per cent, Saxonv can therefore be con
sidered he principal industrial State in
the whole German Empire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

cisfon OF the Michigan courts Is
founded
The tension In Jean BaIducss big
body relaxed, the pressure in HIS face
ebbed. He understood the whole
scheme to the end now. I do not
know OF any emasculated language
which could give the force and direct
ness of Balduc's own words. He got
slowly to his feet, stretched out his
arms, filed his big lungs. by God"
he said, you have got the fat thief
on the cross!"
Then he turned to me. "Mr. Parks"
he went on, II suppose you despfsed
me down to the ground when I agreed
TO eat with that pufHy-throated viper:
but only wanted to get last chance
at him. to tell him what Thought OF
him, and then to jam his head on the
table among his pots We win go up
there tonight, you and L We VIII
show him how he has caught h4s own
legs IN his man-trap. I viii tell him
some things which he needs to hear;
but we will not eat with him. Il
were starving In the snow-drifts OF
Hudson bay, and he came to md me
with load from the company store,
would not eat with him. would eat;
but would XIII him first"
Barnsfield, Ike every parvenu,
wished to point out for our admira-
ton all the treasures in HIS hideous.
snowy palace before we went in to
dinner. The place might have been
the storehouse OF Kidd IN the golden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

ices and on rural and star routes
and calling attention to the fact that
parcels may be registered and also
insured against loss.
The circular contains a number
OF QUESTIONS which, when answered
viii give the department detailed
Information as to any particular
city. town or locality, showing, the
average number OF fourth class par
GELS now mailed; the number that
vii, probably be mailed when the
parcel post LAW become elective:
together with the GiVSF weight OF
the parcels and their average size;
waht proportion of tn SHt:re num-
Der will be for locak ; delivery. and
whether they will be mailed IN large
quantities at frequent intervals or
in regular daily mailings; what per
cent Of the parcels viii 5be injured
registered. made no o perishsble
or fragile articles. and whether
when the G. o. D. featufe 3 placed
in operation, any eons:ds Vor-
ton Of the PARCELS ~ sent by that
method.
With this information available
Postmaster General Hitchcock be-
lieves that it viii Be possible Tor
him to begin the parcel post service
January l with the necessary equip
ment, and thus establish a nation
wide service of large proportions
with the least possible friction It
is h:s desire to give to the patrons
of the postal service at the outset
all OF the privileges. and ADVANTAGES
contemplated by the 1aw establish
ing the parcels post system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

o. ne, tlii73el r. aE5B
M ~ ll -EIl1ll EI;ite mo
ne tx clptG tl-It these taxes are
pa II fun ~ ~ deiiveTy to yOu OF
tie l5oEdt setting Out the number and
deuOminatlCn, IS you receive them
Give BlEI8Geld the receipts and come
hack to me-.
The man was aghast why, SIR
he said. you cannot mean that! I
would be q damned fool 20 do that
The county would be losing ten thou
sand dollars to take the bonds at
par.
soBey me- said Randolph Mason,
and he turned back 70 the window.
%AlI right" said the big fellow
you're the doctor. What you say
goes, but It certainly does sound damn
6ooL.9
I went win him to BaTnsdeld- We
crossed the snow-clad street. walked
IN under q gigantic granite arch ana
took steel cage to the tWenty-6ourth
aoor. A limp youth led rs to the
copper nagnate In q wing Of the build
ing above Broadway. Barnsheld was
inclined little to display IN his set
ting. lTheFe@Wag . silk Oriental rug
on the door, on the walls we're rare
prints, with here and there 3 gross
imitation OF a master. Barnsdeld evt-
IDENTIFY took his SSrt as prescribed by
the room was a huge piece Of shining
mahogany heavy with earnings In
atrociOus taste, the sort Of thing which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

He was glad to see Jean Balduc again.
pleased to meet me. He was athtrst
for news from the copper land aching
with wonder about the inexpHcable
delay OF the Great Lakes railroad In
building It's line. It was his dearest
most closely cherished hope to see the
citizens Of Huron county wax rich
from the development which he intend
ed should be made on the south shore
OF Lake Superior. He limited vaguely
at large good fortune which the fu-
ture held for BaIduc, a future OF which
he, Barnsheld, was in some esoteric
way the directing overload He want
ed a long intimate, personal talk with
Balduc He must come that night
with him to dine. and I, too; he espe-
cially wished me to come. 1 had
found favor in his sight. There would
be only the three OF us-his family
was In Florida It would be an In
formal, friendly dinner.
I looked to see the deep hres IN
Jean Balduc break through; but ne
accepted the invitation on the spot for
the two OF US at eight o'clock that
evening. - - ---s
BarnsaeId lighted US to the door
with smiles. and there, we left. him.
kneading his pudy hands and thank
ing Providence that the human game,
like no other, lacked instinct to pro
tect it.
we went back to the once without
word. Randolph Mason looked at
the bonds, and then dIrected me TO 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

His hair was light and thin, brushed
smooth to his poll. His eyes were
dull, the eyes which Victor Hugo
warned against, the cloudy eyes COW
ering mines, rife-pits, trenches manned
with cannon shotted to the muzzle
and the fuse smoking. A fat hand
Illuminated by great Kafir diamond
Topped about on the mahogany table
He showed no apparent interest at
the arrival of Balduc, but he was q
bit uneasy over me. HIS fingers wan
dered to an electric button, the nails
scratching the rim Of 1t
''Mr. Barnsfeld," began Ba1duc. I
came back about those taxes"
Barusfeld looked inQuiringly at me-
yes. he said. He wished to know
who was before his answers became
more than monosyIlabic-
That's my lawyers secretary" SAID
Balduc. II have concluded to take
your chips and whetstones- They are
better than nothing; but want Mr.
Parks to look at them"
The explanation cleared BarnsheId's
face. II Balduc was bringing Huron
county up to be quietly sheared OF
fen thousand dollars, a lawyers sec
rotary, merely to examine the wording
of the bonds, was a detail to %
pleased over. He dived down into the
drawers of his desk. fshed out a pack
age OF bonds and laid them on the
table.
Good I'VE per cents" he said, "se-
cured by mortgage on all the copper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

For the legal principle In
voIVed In this story see People
w. SeeIey, III Mich, 26s; Is
n. w. r., 600.
A collector Of taxes can ~
eeIVe nothing but money In pay
ment Of taxes. If he receive
property IN lieu thereof and aP-
propriate It 70 his own uoe, he
10 not guilty Of embezIement,
and HE bondsmen are not ia
bIe.-PeopIe Y. SeeIey, supra a
collector Of taxes can receive
nothing but money In payment
% taxe0.-NiIilef- v. WeSeneF, IS
W. Wa. So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

-.
NJ {. = Z =. = q
! wa s. 8. 49,
t'l'ss--, =, :. - ~. :,
lousy u II. -. -s..,--. 49,
~ y Esss..,.5s,# No. yiSsii.a
Clas
sl = 49,, - .ssseSs :. ~
1le S. g. s.
- x 49, - p - 5l15iI.
5s 5ss5,S -
seleo5 Pll s. >. Z. ~. 5s.,5s.5
lasSelss i..ss. y -
- y -; = s;-,s, I
q. 49,. 49, - ;. = !, $3.50, s -i,5I
9 9, l'llS'a g tee L-,sls
1lD.a1s ,s,1
sun1g "+..s< .-s =. 49,. .. 49,
101s MY . ss.s,- 49, .s55,.
.s9l {. g s 3. -, ~, -. ~,
lps - .. 8 - ,.t ~ -
2lep-.E - - 7 ~. - - -. ~
wy s1las--.s - ,.S1sS,
eO@P&uy = +l--.-S &. ! .5,.5.s..
e1a''7o- - ,......s. 49, = ~
na Hely osll,., 49,, ss.,s9s =. ~
~ 80. 49, 5S3s,,5 ~ 49, wsfe
dinner some -. s3sl1 1..ss. Fl
ceus1e N 'ne 49, -. 49, ,S,,s
ne me S-.t.i... 49, ,,-.;;.5,
= la'-4 1gE Ivy =. ~.
nns t -. stS ,S-e- 800
'4sales .ao7s .t-,,19
inc cross - 9.s.s St..zS.- ~
along tae eiessl.e - 49, :. ,,Si,S
.I - 49,, ~ g. 7Ss r0ils
nave 97=l se,' go =. s,-..t tte
nave D7en pl.sSSl - - = tE+9
car ser wee g = -. ,S,T.-
polaS SSnIen VII : ~; - ssf.5,,,S[-
fence 20 tne people u '-1-s
mood :. 49,, {,
mss Aasste SS'.'-A S !, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-25

--.1ls -
= lC. &C. 80.
tbs =; =llIl --
~ hzlZlSIi .EI5 .1lG-7 ! 70 J6
.73asl1llle GiIiI tod Hin - % z5aclz 10 ne
Jacques carter river. The IN -
puzzled and angry. Was tllliaIl tt
lEasCn could do,-ca1se hlu1Sto collect
the taxes Of Huron county ae 3. lp8s
oG some nine thouslnd doIlarSs en-
be1EIs the money ana hide out tor ~
rest Of his Hfe2 ae eould dc. better
than that The 63-eil way Of -Elle great
north GaB = better one. he vC1Id
send the money 70 Huron county;
then he would 90 20 BarnsGeIdsg 3lttlo
informal dlnner and square the &C
co0nt Nitll HIN.
I came forEard then. and osl3ed
Mason TO explain, what he u1ecl1t ~
HIS piGn. AZ The nGtter stood, Bal.
due could not do eyeR-as he himself
suggested he could mot send the
money to Huron county, and leave
leU York clear. The sum he had
lacked nine thousand dollars Of Bay-
ing the taxes. He had surrendered
and rscetpted Tor the taxes IN full,
t71zenty-elght thousand do1larE IL he
sent back nineteen thousand he
would be Instantly changed With theft
of the other nine. Explanations would
hardly avail him. he would certainly
be extEadfted and 1mpdsoued
Randolph Mason went over to 3
bookcase, got down volume OF Re-
1orker n fT1R GSfnfa 0P NffcdfRsan- and