davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
HATFIELD VICTIM HAS
KID IN LYNCHBURC

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
I.YSCHBURG. VA. Jan. DIR. Ed
win Thornhiil who was shot down
Sunday afternoon by VILLAS Hatfield,
at Mullens. w. Va. a station on the
Virginian Railway. In Wyoming coun-
ty. has many relatives In Lynch
burg. y. r. Thornhill, cousin. has
gone to West Virginia TO be present at
the burial.
According TO information received
here, DR. Thornhii refused to write a
prescription allowing Hatfield to buy
whixkey. and Hatfield Immediately shot
and killed the physician.
II In understood that the slayer il one
Of the younger generation Of the Hat
field clan, which for years WAS at war
with the Mccoy family on the border
Of Kentucky and West Virginia. Hat
field was arrested anaa e's&kan. to. Pine
Vile, the county seat OF Wyoming
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
STOKES. is REPORTED .....
AS RESTING QUIETLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The condi-
tios OF w. Il. ID. Etokes, who has been
critically Ill at the Hotel Ansonia for
more than a month. remained the
same today. 1t had been said that an
operation would be performed to re-
move n kidney, but this was not done.
DR.. Joseph F. Thornley,. who has noy-
ed into the hotel. said:
MT. Stokes has a bad kidney which
must sometime come out. Maybe tor
morrow. maybe next week. maybe
next month. But at present he is
resting quietly and there IS no i'm
mediate prospect Of an operation"
Dispatches from Lexington, KY. to-
day, were to the effect that all Of
Wilkes stock farm which Mr.. Stokes
owns. are to be put on, sale here soon.
IT IL believed he Will sell out farm
completely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
BR YAM WILL VISIT
RALEIGH SATURDAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c. Jan. William
Jennings Bryan. in letter just re-
ceived here. mailed at Kingston. ia
maiea. stated that he will arrive In
Raleigh next Saturday and will adj
dress the people Of Raleigh.
This announcement Is in fulfillmenr
of promise made last spring to VISIT
this city the next time he was in the
South. 1
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Jackson
Vile, Fla. Wednesday or Thursday.
and win stop at Raleigh while en-
route to the Jackson Day banquet in
Washington January 8.
While here Mr.. Bryan will be the
guest Of National Committeeman Jo-
sephus Daniels. His address will be
delivered in Raleigh's new City Halt
auditorium. which has seating ca
pacity exceeding 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

POCAHONTAS FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Especial 70 The Richmond vIrEIKfSN.T
- PDCAH0NTAS. VA. Jan.
Crawford, aged sixty. committed sssa-
eide Sunday afternoon At Tho BFOWn.-
ing Farm. In Abbs Valley. Mr.. CfAw-5
ford has been superintendent or the
Browning Farm for several yearo.
The cause Of his act II thoueAt III
have been grief over the loss a. ~
only daughter. who died In BluAlo11.
W. Va. several months ago.
Mr.. Crawford In survived ~ IT,
sons. Norman of RluehAld. Va
and John. OF Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
POTTER
BREAKS HIS NOSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Rear Ad-
miral William F. Potter. aide for
personnel and one OF Secretary
Meyers chief assistants, sustained a
broken nose and severe bruises about
the face. as "A result Of falling down
the steps Of the State. War and Navy
Departments building today, when
the naval officers were starting for
the White House. to take part In
the New Years reception.
Late this evening physicians re-
ported that Admiral Potter had not
sustained any serious injuries, and
being of robust health, 1t 10 believed
he will be able to resume his duties
within a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
WOMAN IN LIST
OF NOTABLE MEN
PANE adams NAMED BY TOM
LAWSON N ANSWERING
QUESTION.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The New York
American recently sent the following
question to number Of notable
men:
Should they remain in good health
what fifteen men in your opinion
would contribute to the country's
greatest good and material welfare
during the next four year,"
Some OF the replies to this ques-
ton follow:
John Jacob Aston, William Howard
Taft. Colonel G.. ". Cocktails Luther
Burbank. Thomas A. Edison, Wilbur
Wright. Marconi Nikola Tesla, An
drew Carnegie. John d. Rockefeller,
Maurice Maeterlinck. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Prof. Michael !. Pupin, Sir
Oliver Lodge, DR. Robert Able Chief
Justice White.
Morgan ]. O'Brien: Luther Bur
bank. Andrew Carnegie. Thomas A.
Edison, DR.. Simon Flexner, Cardinal
thur II. Hadley. Judson Harmon.
James J. Hill. James McCrea. j.
Pierpont Morgan. William II. Taft,
Oscar w. Underwood, Chief Justice
White. II. F. Yoakum.
Isaac Guggenh elm; William II. Taft
Andrew Carnegie. Theodore Roose-
Welt, j. Pierpont Morgan. Colonel G.
W. Goethals. Elihu Root, Judson Har-
mon. Oscar W. Underwood. pr. Ninh-
oias Murray Butler. John Mitchell,
Chief Justice White. Nelson w. Aid
rich. f. II. Gary, Dir. Simon Flexner,
Thomas Edison.
Thomas W. Lawson. Theodore
Roosevelt, Thomas A. Edison. Jane
Adams. Charles Eliot, William,
Randolph Heart. Robert NJ. La Fol
! lette, James J.. Hal, Or. simon Flex-
ner. Colonel Bill Hanley. Edward
sheldon. Cardinal Gibbons. Prof T..
| A. Ross, Wilbur Wright, Orville
| Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
RUSH M'Inl|G
EAST TO 1EsIl
DETAILS or mAn0x ooagi
MoNs ARE ADauTxnD VI
ss~~-

Los. Afs0MDS. CAL, 3sn
Spirited from the county nm ~
this afternoon. ortis Nc1fanauaa H
charge OF two ofaces4 u bslieroo nv
have been placed on board a - Il
bound train shortly after Z oeG1ne
ana To thought to be on hlo Way tGs
Indianapolis whore he win t1nG
before the Federal grand jury lIx
vestigAunk the dynamite c0n1p1EEur
In speaking OF the story e ~
confession Of b. A. Clancy, pdHl
cd today, Deputy District Atornev -
thur Vcitch. who 10 assisting d EN6
Federal investigation. a. the yeufos
sentative OF District AttornsY H. y
ericks. said: Ssi
while cannot discuss the CT
cy confession, will Say that the -
contained in thu publishsd STORY q
Cfancy's admissions ara true, r.
district attorneys once n In -.
session OF C1aIGy's statements aaA
ID investigating them"
Despite the denial Of MN, Clna
that her hustD had couSanUod 81
the Federal authorities, Detecfeeo
McI1aren. Of the Burns Agency, cen-
frmed the story sent out BY the -.
ternationai News Service. he 10:
Because Of the fact that I haNo
appeared a. q witness before to
Federal grand Jury, / cannot fllnoGso
the confession OF Clancy. VIII -.
however. that the facts contatne1 81
the published story Of hts confeGotonI
are correct"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
HIGHER EDUCATION
AN AID TO BEAUTY

BOSTON. Jan. Boston "Univer-
sity Is plentifully supplied with
young women who are beautiful"
President Lemuel Muriin. the ener-
getic head Of that institution. says
so. President Murlin declares that
higher education Ia conducive TO
beauty. for with II goes phyaicai
training among scientific principles
whereby Erare and symmetrical de-
.retopment accrue.
There are plenty of young w.
men in Boston University he said
today. WHO come up 10 my ideal
OF what constitutes the real type of
beauty In womankind. We lay great
stress upon the Importance VI physi-
cal culture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
ARTIST son OF SOUTHERN
MINISTER FOUND DEAD

NEW YORK. Jan. William
Clay. an artist. of whom nothing was
known except that from his own
statements his father was q promi-
nent Mattodtst minister in the South
and that ne was direct descendant
Of Henry Clay. WAS found dead An his
humble studio in Greenwich avenue
this afternoon. ON all sides OF his
body We're examples of some won
derfui painting, including a half fin-
ished scene on a Southern river. The
gas jet in his room was turned on,
but whether or not II was intentional.
the police do nc. know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
CALLS GOVERNMENT
= Z ~: FOR $50, 0o0, 600

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
Teheran says that Salar FL Dowleh has
threatened to demolish the imperial
bank building at Kermanshah unless
the $50, 000,0 900 which the government.
through the -dictatien@ of Treasurer
General Shuster confiscated, is re-
turned at-enee- Stiait Ell Bowfuf1 IL
brother af-the -ex-shah, and Il was
the confiscation az his property at
Teheran that led to the incident result
Ing finally in the dismissal OF Mr..
Shuster.
Another dispatch from Teheran says
thatsthere has~been collision between
the government forces and the allies
of Salar. at krmanshah and that the
government has been defeated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
DROPS DEAD AFTER
CALLING ON GIRL

After paying q call upon Minerva
eotcrrns at her room, Tn he rear of
lot East Franklin street, last night.
zstfred Jackson. CUi0red fe11 dead In
the alley, In the rear of the house
about 10 o'clock. and was found
few minutes later by the woman. who
notified the Second Station. Officer
Napier went to the scene and called
the coroner. who turned the body
over to the family of the man. An
examination will be held this morn
ing although Coroner Taylar said
last night that all indications pointed
to death from hemorrhage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
Death Follows Operation.

NEW YORK. Jan. l.---virginia
Drew Trcscott. widow of Melbourne
MacHoweil. fhe tragedian. died to-
day following an operation for APP
peHdicitis.
Mrs. Trescott left a wealthy hus-
hand, Charles Trescott. OF Portland.
Ore, because he did nothing but
sleep and count his money" she
met Mr.. Macnowell while playing In
: stock company At Kansas City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
PARHAM FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Louis Parham, we'll known as the
newshoyS' friend who has for sew
eral years been conducting the news
boys dinners and who recently or
ganized the 'Newshoys' Club" with a
room for reading and games. was ar
rested last night on n felony charge.
Little six-year- Ellen Penn Ia
is named in the warrant. He was
locked up at the Second Station.
The man was arrested at the in
stance of the childs mother, who act
ed on Information from the child. and
evidence aduced by DIR. G. r. Robins
and DIR. l.. Karp.
Parham denied the crime when he
Was questioned at the station last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
Baltimore rneiives Wanted.

Major Werner received a letter
from Baltimore yesterday asking him
to help locate Pembroke w. Pitt and
A. NJ. Fisk alias William &. Wallace,
wanted in that city for forgery.
Pitt Is forty-seven years old. FIVE
feet seven inches in height. light hair
and complexion, Fight mustache.
streaked with gray. blue eyes. walks
as though his legs were weak. and
good dresser.
Fisk is nifty years old, about 5-feet
nine inches in height stout, full face,
brown hair. brown mustache. sickIy
appearance, limps when he walks.
The local police will do what they
can toward locating the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
Yuan After Imperial Riches.

PICKING, Jan. 1.--Yuan Shin Kai.
the Chinese Premier. will tomorrow
present to the throne a demand of all
commanders Of divisions In the north
srn army that the imperial wealth be
Communicated for the purpose OF
keeping up the war, according to
dispatch received here tonight from
Pekin. The government treasury
consists OF about $50.000.000 gold,
and 1t Is understood the throne has
for some time been seeking a way
to have the gold removed to a place
OF safety.
1t Is understood that the reason
why the Manchu princes have not
given large sums to the cause of the
war Is that they regard the revolution
as lost and for the further reason
that some OF them distrnst the loy-
atty OF the premier Yuan Shin Kai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

FRANKFORT. ky. Jan. LIN a
message sent President Taft tonight.
Kentucky Joined the already long list
OF States which are protesting the APP
pointment Of Judge Hook. to place on
the bench of the Supreme Court to
succeed the late Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian. Lawrence Finn, chairman Of the
Kentucky Railroad Commission, Ia the
name signed to the message sent the
President. Mr.. Finn In also charm an
Of the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Railroad Commissioners Asso-
citation.
The message to tho President states
that Kentuckians are informed that
he. President Taft. Is contemplating
appointing Judge Hook, of the SUI
preme bench. to succeed the late Jus
tice Harlan, and that iuasmuch az he
hes expressed himself adversely to
questions now pending before the Su-
preme Court which are of great i'm
uortance to every State. and every
State railroad commission that they
wish to enter formal protest against
such an appotntment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
FRIEND OF TWAIN
's rs FOUND DEAD

ST. LOUIS. MO. Ian. flames
w. Mcdaniel. the first literary aide
aN1 adviser ef Samuel l.. Clemens
f 4eaSk Twain. was found dead in
~ 1t hts home In Hannibal, NO.
to-day. Twain. when he first began
~ Nrtte humorous stories, always
tM1o4 tAeM ont on Mr. Mcdaniel The
NSooqe I'm saasursd that IL he got
1eMgA from 1fr. Mcdaniel. the stories
QoUM ~ = 80"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
SEIZE MEMOIRS OF
ACTRESS-COUNTESS

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-The memoirs"
of the Countess Ilka kinsky Palmai.
mp to ten years ago the most noted
actress Of risaue roles and a singer OF
much charm and rrettiaess, have been
confiscated The States attorney gen
eral sent police wagon Ia all book
stores and carted off every volume
found The reason alleged is that the
countess has made altogether too free
uEe OF the names OF certain high per-
sonagea.
The Countess. who il we'll known to
German American theatregoers. com
plains in her book, that her misfor
tunes are due to an artists whim.
THE artist" she says, pictured me
sitting on the moon ut crescent and
gathering the stars with my hands.
A poster was made Of the picture,
which, when exhibited In Hungary, my
home. caused the superstitious people
to condemn me for assuming too much.
and prophested for me an end OF sor-
row. And. strange To say. my artistic
career began to wane about that time.
And versa sin, saaa after -nsarr.ea
Count kinsky. who insisted on squan-
dering all the money | hod earned
Countess Won kinsky was before her
marriage Ilka Won Palmai. the dStugh-
ter OF an Austrian patriot. She APP
peared here under tOnried's manage
ment mt the Irving PLACE Theatre. In
aA.rv-1- tttt, II WITS reported tiTar Nurel
Eatnnyi, the divorced husband of Mrs
Burke Roche. was 10 marry Tho Coun-
| tess~~then also divorced but the re.
port was denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
CHINESE REPUBLIC
sI|Rs SENTIMENT
lContinued from Tirat Page. !

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the execution Of the plans, not only
OF the leavetaking of the emperor,
but for many other reforms that were
about to be launched
A telegram from Shanghai to the
premier. Yuan Shin Kai, states that
the republicans have refused to have
the National Assembly meet at any
other place except Shanghai. The
reply TO this has also been deferred.
owing to the fighting at Hankow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
Eyes and the Suns Rays.

Why are our eyes less dazzled by the
sun toward sunset than just after sun
rise? Is the early morning sun really
brighter than the later afternoon sum-
There are two answers; one physi-
illogical. the other physical. The reti-
ua becomes progressively more sensi-
tive in the dark A sudden illumina-
ton at night dazzles our eyes, where
as the same absolute intensity OF
light would have less effect in the day
time. During the day the eye be-
comes gradually more and more accus
toned to the light; In other words,
less sensitive to 1t. However, the set
ting sun is probably actually less
bright than the rising sun, because OF
the diminished purity OF the atmos-
phere through which It shines. Solar
radiation pumps up an enormous
amount of moisture from the earth
during the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
IDAHO REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES COMMENDED

pOCATELLO, June 25,-Speaking
of the Roosevelt bolt, Addison T.
Smith said to a Tribune man:
THE refusal of Senator Borah
and the Idaho delegation to the
Chicago convention to follow Col
onel Roosevelt out of the Repub-
lican party demonstrates their good
Judgment and firm loyal1y to the
grand old party. Their action will
prevent any attempt to form a
third party in this late and thus
will insure Republican success at
the polls.
Il have attended four national
conventions of my party, but never
have observed such pickering
heated argument and utter dlsre-
gard for those rules of conduct
which should prevail among men
engaged in a patriotic duty. The
country appears to be facing
great crisis and now more than
ever since the Civil war should
those in charge of the destiny of
the nation talk and act with eau
ton and eliminate overly-ambitious
men for safe and sane principles"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
LABOR LEADERS ARE
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison, John
Mitchell, the labor leaders, today
were held guilty of contempt Of
court by the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia in connection
with the courts injunction in me
Bucks Stove and Range boycott
case. They will attempt TO appeal
again to the supreme court of the
United States which reversed their
former conviction. Justice Wright
announced the decision Of the
court. It covered Y typewriter
pages and took about two hours to
read. Justice Wright sentenced
Gompers to one year and Morrison
10 nine months. Mitchell was not
sent and sentence on him was
deferred. Attorneys for the labor
men gave notice of their intention
TO file an appeal to the supreme
court to review the judgment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
That aold.EashIoned Man.

In reply to an inquiry as to what has
become of the old-fashioned man who
used his coat lapel as pincushion,
correspondent writes to the Kansas
City star. from the town Of Humboldt:
THE aforementioned old gentleman
has changed the location of his pins
and YOU will now ind them in his vest
at the lowest point in front, on the
left-hand side. AS to the old sentle-
man himself, he changed his own 10
cation at the same time that ne
changed the location Of the pins IN
fact. being a wise old boy, he moved
to Humboldt. AS he is a modest and re-
firing old gentleman, I cannot give
YOU his name, but he is the same one
who writes under the nom de plume OF
Tncog.'"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
Moruan Decided Quickly.

At one time a business partner or
]. Pierpont Morgan had been work
ing on an important traction PROPOSE
ton for a long time preparing details
and a statement. When all was IN
readiness, the partner went to MT.
Morgan late in the afternoon and
asked If he was ready to go into the
matter in the morning 1T will take
some time" he added I'm going TO
Washington tonight" said Mr.. Nor
gan but get into my carriage and
wen talk it over as 1 drive home.
When they reached his Madison ave-
nue. residence the veteran inancier
had solved the knotty problem on
which his firm had labored for weeks
and gave the answer with as littls
ceremony as If he were asking the
coachman to call at eight.-Joe Mitch
ell Chapple in National Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
verlie truly yures,
ALADINE RUBIN.
Hard One on Holster.

William Hoster, one of William Ran
dolph Hearts right-hand men, is not
quite as bald as he can be, but. at
that, he is not displaying what might
be called a mop OF hair" And to
what is left of a once superb and
splendid suit Of dark-brown hair, Hos
ter each morning devotes much az
fectionate care and painstaking devo-
ton. No Iuxuriant locks were ever
combed by My Lady Fair with great
er skill than Is lavished by Holster on
those few strands which have with
stood the disastrous enfilade of time.
Each particular hair has its station.
One day Hoster was playing with a
little girl. To be exact, her age was
seven-the time Of curiosity and other
frankness Suddenly she paused in
her chatter and gazed With wide eyes
at Hoster's head Obi" she said, in
awe-struck tone, Mr. Hoster. what is
those black strings on your head ?"-
Popular Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28

Pushing through the blackberry
patch on the hill, a thousand prickly
hands were stretched out to hold you
back. At every step a why bramble
wound itself around your ankle or
grappled your elbow Brute force
couldn't extricate you. A sort Of
physical diplomacy. an adroit turning
and twisting, the same kind of athletic
skill that is required of q half-back
on a run in a broken feld-that was
the game you had to play in order to
beat Natures protective strategy A
game it really was. with the popping
purple berries as the prize. And now
Luther Burbank has gone and spoiled
It, After ten years Of work" he
says, "T have produced thornless
blackberry"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
CREATING a Character.

Sinking ones identity in character
parts on the stage is but an insignit
cant branch of acting The displaying
of a personality beneath the makeup
the incarnation of a written charactas
in flesh and blood. by a sheer act OF
genius on the part Of the actor in fiji
ing a part with his own personality
tempered to the limitations of his
role-the creation, in short, of liT
ing. visible and ineligible being. Ia
the grand goal of the actors art
How we'll Richard Mansfield knew
that art In his performances, you
saw an impenetrable makeup, but
though Mansfield was hidden, behind
the disguise were the brains OF the
greatest dramatic genius of our gem
Grafton. fashioning steadily and su.
perbly a character as he conceived n
out of the materials placed at his com,
mand by the playwright.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28

from the spanish oppresshin. I
ains TO use fer bill"
IT ddy made him secretary of
the war, and willed him the job of
president, and then bill turned
agin him,an proved trater to the
best friend he ever had. there's
no rune fer him here and frum a
wireless jist receaved thare amt
rune fer him in hell"
poor bill he is list suspended
sGmewhear and is a fallen down,
somewhere and is a fallen down,
own, and will hit something and
when he does and busts he will be-
foul the universe"
i aint putten up no kick at roose-
welt fer the scrap he has putup,
he has bin justified, he sees the in
gratitude of bill, the incOmpetency
Of bill, the unpopularity of bill,
and he wants to save the party,
but he has made a mista i think.
i've bin taken with mi peepil in
wayback and thay think he ought
to have let bill run MS party steam
roller over the whole nashin and
then the peepil wood git so dis
gusted that thay wood cry fer
roosevelt fore years hence. they
don't like cruclfyin the party.
don't know what to prOgnosti-
cate. it looks like a funeral, don't
it?
verlie truly yures,
AIADINE RUBIN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-28
Modern MARRIAGE.

Frederick Townsend Martin. ths
satirist Of the idle rich" made wit
ty speech, at literary dinner in New
York, about modern marriage. Love"
he said, certainly has a very small
place in a marriage a la mode. | was
talking the other day at a tea to a
beautiful debutante, when a beautiful
bride, a girl of Is or SO, passed With
her husband. The husband was an
old fellow of 20, and the debutante
nodding toward him. said: sup
pose Bessie married Millions for his
money. If she did, said l severely.
1T was very wrong and foolish thing
to do. Yes, wasn't itT said the
debutante Old Millions looks SO
healthy I'm sure he'll live to hum
dred'"