davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
!nInltimore,r Opportunity 10 Mnke Good.

inlttmorc'n opportmnity 10 MIKE cnod
70 the Editor of The Times Disputch;
S't,-hlcHmond as convention city
mas always made good, her hotel rates
always remaining the same: hui II
appears that our sister Southern con-
Fention clty--Baltimore-has struck
snas because hotel rates have been
! a lHia In view of the forthcoming
, Dcmocrauc National Convention.
The complaint comes from the West
and the Middle West. and the fact m. +.
MISSOURI Is complaining need not be
laid 10 jealousy because st. Louis
iallcd TO secure the convention TREY
Woodson, of Kentucky. secretary OF
the national committee. Is among the
compiainants.
1t appears case wherain Baltimore
mas an opportunity 20 make good fer
promises.
Missouri delegations have made ar
ransements for five men In room al
80 per day each. with larger room
Tor committee meetings At $50 per
Colonel Button says rooms were en-
gagged al from $3.50 10 So per day for
i've in room for the Virginia delesa-
tion, and he appears to thI.,k this was
the very best arrangement that could
be made.
If the hotels OF Baltimor. charge
regularly 81 per day per person, with
i've persons in 4 room for the room
alone, there should he no kick com
Ing. Dnt II tnis amount Is raise on
the regular prices, the storm OF protest
IS justified. and Baltimore should meet
The emergency BIZ insisting that the
hotel proprietors keep the faith that
the committee ropOsed in Baltimore's
promise when the convention was al
lotted to that city against competition
from cities where promiscs would be
mia have been kept heretofore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

Would you encourage tho
applicant to take your course
and spend his hard earned
money and months Of work
when you know I'm advance,
from the samples he had sent,
that there wasn't one chance in
q thousand that you could ever
equip him to earn a single cent
as cartoonist7 Would you
encourage him as long as he had
the money to pay for the course7
What are the Professional
Ethics In such q casea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
To n Congrcssmnu.

Oh, Mr. Congressman. pray tell us
Pray tell US what. oh, what's como
over you?
It's been the custom now for many
u year
For us consumers ultimate TO hear
by mail.
1t didn't seem that this mode e'er
could fail.
Pray do not overlook our urgent
Why haven't we received our garden
seeds?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

vice TO the State. ! would suppose you
would have no difficulty IN raising the
iund you need for such a purpose and
such II man"
Besidcs these kind words contribu-
tons have como from Judge BnTrhnm
Judge Leichcr, JucSe norton Mcssrp
Eppa IIunton, Roosevelt Page, I.ucien
locke ami w. II. Meredith. We're other
lawyers disposed like them 10 send
small sums. n lit memorial would
soon honor the bar OF Virginia for
honoring great Nirginian NJ
Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

genius goes without saying, but the
old pedagogues were not satisfied with
anything short of thorough knowl.
edge of what they taught Strings OF
Cshnitions, merely repeating the SO,
forms in words without clear concen-
ton of their purport was an lndicati
OIL smattcring knowledge only. MANY
a smarty" of the present day could be
taken aback by little practical ques-
tionlnE.
The style of boy who on FRIDAY az.
ternoon In tho old-tiine school would
acclaim rather awkwardly the piece
beginning.
On were you ne'cr schooiboy.
And did you never train. .
And feel that swelling OF tho heart
You ne'er can feel AGAIN."
Misht not come up TO the ideal OF the
present day standard. but IL is war
ranted'that In his ruggedness OF man
her his manly independence would not
suHer by comparison. lie often com
nh'tted 10 memory gems from McGuf-
icy ihird Reader: he could spell "by
heart the most difficult words in Webs
ter's or Holiness Spelling Rocks. he
conid solve by analytical methods
sueh problems as, III the third of
De 5. what may tho fourth of 20 be?v
from fowler's Arithmetlc--that old
arithmetic! What would the writ.r
not give 10 see copy and review the
principles and examples of the gin
BIC hule Of Three the Double Rule
OF Ihree' "Tare and Tret," and other
once familiar forms. now carried by
Inc eVer-receding ocean of the past
'egohu the possibility of an ebh:
But tt is said that the times chanrc
ana men change with th.m--a fact in
oisputanle in the face of observation
ana II the writer Is wrong in his con-
Victlon that few thoughts from the
past should sive strength TO the teachs
ors OF to-day he humbly Graves The
mantle Of charity. Some day they WIN
snow why he exploited his rsmem-
brance of the past.
;. FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
Freezing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
TIE PRIMARY ABORTION.

II the Senate yesterday had passed
the Byrd-Feathcrston primary bill in
substantially tho form it wore when
1T came from the House of Delegates,
a wavc OF conSratulation would be
rolling over Virginia that tho long
struggle for an effective primary
statute had been won. Instead, the
Senate passed mere skeleton of the
House bill, with practically all OF It's
vitals cut away by hands that must
have been hostile to the whole prin-
cip'e of legaiized primaries. wave
! VIII sim roll over Virginia, but Il
I Will be one of indignation that the
members Of the upper House should
attempt 10 impose upon them tho
shadow for the substance, a statutory
! recognition of present unsatisfactory
I conditions for a legal remedy for these
| known and detested evils.
! So far is the measure now lackins.
In those features which should com
mend It to the friends of good govern
ment that Senator Walker, who has al
ways been an advocate OF primaries
and who wrote the present statute
making the laws regulating general
elections apply TO primaries, felt
obliged to vote aeainst the bill. sem
ator Paul, an advanced student of pri-
mary legislation, stated that he voted
for the measure only because he hoped
there was some good point In 1t which
the senate Committee on PRIVILEGES
nd
10 remove. We hope he may be right,
but we fear that the unfricndly eve
of the committee neither overlooked
nor left any single word or line which
would tend to prevent any OF the
primary frauds which have been so
disgraceful to the communities in
which they have occurred and so fun
Of monaco to the Integrity of our
whole nominating system
Speaker Byrd. who has given ample
evidence of his desire for Just and
thorough primary law. should not ac-
ccpt this abortion and father 1t with
out protest. The ffouse OF pclecates
which showed q commondable desire
TO enact a legal and nonpartisnn plan
for protecting the rights OF candidates.
should not bow TO the reactionary
course of the Senate committee, so
weakly followed by other members
Of the Senate The Senate amend
ments should BE- rejected, and a con
ference committee should endeavor 10
secure restoration OF some or the
salutary provisions OF the original Bill.
at least, the dates OF the primaries
should be SO fixed by law that they
cannot be jugGled by partisan commit
tees, and the power Of deciding con
tests should be vested In the courts.
which should determine all legal rights
In every civilized state
By sending the bill to conference
at this late stage OF the session there
Is Of course, danger thnt It's enemies
may work It's ruin by refusing to take
a vote on the conference report. In
that event, however the Responsibilities
VIII lie definitely located, ana tho non
ular blame viii smite only those who
Will deserve It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
IN stirNuCc.

How can learn the principal fca-
lures OF the recently reported Mobile
nifty In Virginia legally form 4ociet;
..or caring FOR their sick and burylrg
the dead? l. q
The Commissioner OF Insurance. Rich
nond. Va, can send you fuller In
formation than we have space for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
The stockton Iusurnncc Case.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--No more Equitable Life for me,
If tn" facts in regard to the payment
Of the insurance premium OF the late
Mr. stockton were fully and accurately
stated In recent issue of your paper.
In such circumstances IL would not
be anliss TO suggest that the first word
of the name of the company be
changed. OWL EYE.
Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
In the Future.

Some of the campaign expressions
which Will be heard when the suf-
fragettes run for President:
Amt she the mean thing?"
Her clothes are u fright"
:. shes huazy That's what ahe
oh, Int she the spitcful little
II wouldn't vote for anybody who
has such poor taste in hats"
Why, the snippy thing"
hey say Mrs. --- treats her Door
husband Just terrible around home.
Amt It shame. and he's such a sweet
little dear, too"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
PimpIes and nlnckhes d..

Is there any safe and efficient means
Of home treatment" for pirples and
blackheads? r X
Softcning the skin by application OF
hot water and removal OF The piriples
and blackheads and the use OF rui
phur ointment is about as effective as
anything short OF a proper const!tu-
tional treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

land letters like this came to
you from men who were OBJ.
viously not fitted by age, condl-
lions, or education TO succeed
In the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
The Connhtora.

Did you not make q mistake In the
date o; the destruction of the Conas-
toEa In tho Red River? H. 3. w.
We did not. Tho date was taken
from an official publication OF the
Navy Department confirmed by re-
cent letter from the same department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Retail Merchants.

r. Where may get the bylaws OF III,
Retail Merchants Association?
r T. ". WEEP
Write Retail Merchants Association
Hofhe!ner Building. Richmond, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
immigration.

~ what ports in tho United State.
may Immigrants land?
l. H. RAGBY
Amy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

.r, - =. I. Il.
The propr!cty OF the term is. In anv
case. very doubtful There Ia no sort
OF common agreement al to tho ago
or the person 10 whom the term ma
be- applied. va should dislike 10 sug.
scst any age less than, say, 100 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
United Cignr storcs.

Do the United Cigar Stores DO bust
ness in Virginia? If not. why? Are
they waiting for the decision OF some
court now? READER
Not Yet. They are said TO be about
ready to open in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

Is you wero at the head Of
correspondence school which
was advertised to teach CARTOON
Ing by mall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

~ fatl is prtparN a bin FER tn
hsr sly nominated instead a.
nhNm.nnt"d Professor Tansey says
M ~ nos!cgd anptitcr thing IA !oarcr
"H"' t"rllcs an account book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
County Clerk.

How may I find tho law on killing
robins in Chesterfield county. Va?
H. a. y.
Write county clerk at Chesterfield
Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
The Wcn.cl Word,

Colonel Roosevelt says tho word
'but' is n weasel word, one which
which precedes 1t, and the Colonel. as
usual is right. The word but" should
be eliminated from the English lam
guage Hero are few reasons why
lie is hnc, handsome. energetic,
capable, good hearted man, BUT 1t Is
pity he drinks
IT was very fine party and they
lavishcd a 10, OF money on it; the cos
tunes wero magnificent and the lnusic
was perfect. BUT it is whispered they
arc terribly III debt and couldn't ar
she is a handsome woman, BUT
she leces awfully."
He Is very successful business
they say lie treats his Wife something
The presents wero numerous and
costly, BUT all the guests are kickln'
because they had 20 send them"
According 70 Uncle Ahncr.
This IS a bad year. for the Teller
the numerals 1912 ana Il makes thir-
teen.
Then. again, there are much more
NJ, arnn ,;o,,s Jobs than that of being Il
Deacon Frisby is looking forward
10 a prosperous year. lie has mar
ried on all his daughters excepting
up to 20 into vaudeville They prom
ised the only genuine sister act in
the country.
The feller that kin smile once in a
while IS boon TO mankind, but the
Teller that grirs all the time is
worse post than the Teller that has
been TO Europe once.
The West is certainly the land OF
golden opportunity. but bout every
body thai goes out there to grow UP
with the country is blamed glad 10
get back.
Anne IiNllker's son lost both arms
in the sawmill. but Ame says there is
one consolation ami that Is that the
boy can never grow up 10 write poetry
for the magazines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
ArithnicticnI.

ArithmcticnI.
.oo1a. SUBSCnIBER.
10, 1-4oo. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Old Mid.

q, what age does an unmarried NO.
man become an "o!d maid?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

Chicaso s. seventy -nve years old.
Fhe's a prisht ehild, QUE i little large
for lei ogc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

On were you ne'cr schoolboy.
And did you never train, .
ana feel that swelling OF the heart
You ne'er can feel AGAIN."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Ann Hale. who slipped and fell 70.
Gently, is able to be about with the use
of clutches. Dan Manahan, who attends
ST. Mchacls College at Burlington, Is
very i'll at the home Of his uncle, Alfred
Dufresnc-Miss Carrie Lloyd has finished
wort: in St Adams and is with Mrs. Guy
Bush Of Shcldon.-Mrs. T.. Elwood Is very
i'll and is hcing cared for by Mrs. Maggie
Hatch.-The receipts of the Easter sale
given by the children of the Episcopal
sunday school Thursday afternoon and
evering, April II. in the guild rooms were
$50. The autograph quilt pieced by the
girls of the Sunday school and in charge
of Mrs. Bertha Marsha. containing 81
names, five cents being given with each
name. brought SIS beside the sale price.
winch was 50. The quilt was purchased
by Mrs. William Bycroft.-The Rev. Wal
ter J. Reid and wife of Wushintri on,
-. G.. viii arrive in Sheldon this week
and viii move into the "octory at on:e.
Nr. Reid will begin his work as rector
of the parishes at Fairfield and Sheldon
next Sunday. There will be services here
al o'clock Sunday evening !. N. Chase
is sugaring at his farm in f'letcher.-l.it-
tie George and Irene Bureson Of Fletcher,
who have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. &. w. Bnrieson, the past
week, havc returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
FAIRFIELD.

Daniel Ryan of St Michaers College Is
Mt home. Mrs. Henry Burnor, who has
been visiting at the home of her parents.
MI and Mrs william Adams, has re-
turned to Bakersfeld.--Mrs Johnson OF
Sheldon is spending a few weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Washer-Miss
Grace Chaffee. who has been spending her
vacation with her sister. Mrs. G. G..
Stufflebcan. has returned to Enosburg. -
Carpenters are busy repairing the town
han. There will be hardwood floor and
other lnprovements.-Ma Adams Is
spending few days in Bakersfield.
Patrick Driscoll, one of the towns old
est citizens, died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. william Morrison Satur-
day morning The funeral was held al
the Catholic Church Monday morning at
1900 O'Clock. lie Is survived by three
sons, James, George and William of this
town, and two daughters. Mrs, Clary of
burlington and Mrs. William Morrison of
this town, Mrs. Adde Kennison is III
with erysipelas-Lea league. a little boy,
was kicked by horse last week, Harry
Hunt Is in st. Adams this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyndon Mccall spent Sunday
In West Milton. Miss Catherine Alfred is
spending few days in st. Adams with
relatives westley sturgess Of the Uni
versity of Vermont visited friends In town
over Sunday.-The town voted $3.50 for
permanent roads at the special meeting
Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Father Darion OF Richford,
the Rev Father Gautee of IIighgate, the
Rev Father Salmon and the Rev. Father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
GEORGIA.

Banner Grange, No $50, Z. OF H., will
hold Its regular meeting Friday evening. -
The Rev. G. II. Lock. Mr. and Mrs, j. *.
| Curtis and Miss Mary Rankin attended
| the Methodist conference at Newport. -
+. IL. Harris and c. NJ. Austin were bust
ness visitors in Cambridge Saturday.
The condition of Howard, the six-ycar-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Popplc,
who Is critically i'll with typhoid pneu-
monia. is slightly improved. condi-
ton of Mrs, r. H. Post remains critical.
| News Is received that the condition Of
| Orson j. Reynolds. who recently UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at Il
hospital In Denver, colo, has improved
sufficiently TO be removed To his home
! in Hanna, Wyoming. Mr.. Reynolds is I"
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. ". Reynolds of
this place.-The condition of Mrs. Eshert
Rankin. who is seriously i'll with bron-
chial-pno umonia, remains unchanged -
George Pattrc has :nnvsd 10 the house
recently occupied by II. T.. Curtis.-The
Helping Hand society OF the Congrega-
tional Church viii meet with Mrs. !. L..
min Bun Of Lake Placid. \. y, ia in
town. called here by the critical illness
of her sister, Mrs f. II, r1st.--The many
rrlenGs of tho Rev. and Mrs. q. II. Lock
rcaret TO learn that they are TO leave
Georgia and go to Sheldon, where Mr..
Lock will preach the coming ar.--rhc
Rev. c. b. Davis, the newly appointed
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach Sunday at the usual
hour,-It is expected that the Rev ".
Parkyn Jackson will preach at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday afternoon at
o a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

Misses Katherine Smaley and Muriel
PKG found spring beauties and hepatacas
in blossom on April 12.-Mr and Mr. L.
s. Page returned Friday from Florida,
where they have been employed in a WIN
ter resort in St Augustine and are stop
ping with Mrs. Pages parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. s. McAllister They returned 10
days sooner than they expected on ac-
count Of Mr.. Pages health, which has
been poor for two months and was
aggravated by the warm weather IN the
south.--Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Shepard
went Saturday to Waterbury. where they
have employment at the State hospital
W. f. Harris's tenement vacated by the
Shepards will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Towne, who recently came
from Virginia. 10 reside in 6towe.-Bar-
ney McManus sold his farm known as tho
Butts place c.. Maple hill at auction Fri
day and also his stock. TIC farm, was
purchased BY j. F. Berry and II. J. C!eve-
land for &.Soo. MI MoManus will move
10 the farm. purchased az thc Lucinda
Luce ostata-W. W. Culver. who kaA
been confined 10 tie hoMe Cor some
.iino o. .liless. IS an.e 60 10 oC.'-War-
ran l.. ramei1.t. VINO ha1 becn IN poor
aaalih .o- some tiIno. Ia confined to the
he'd Miss Dorothy i>avtA. daughter or
Mrs. Elsn c,sv,S of stowe Hollow, went
Saturday . I,rr!,g1D., fcr treatment 'or
,v,pencic,tis --i!issss Ooro;hy MrMahon
snd Katso..rs Mrsy.-ue. returned 30
Purlincton Friday after LAsstEg the
week with their aunt. Mrs. Q. u. Luce
,1rs. II. c. McMahon has returned rom
y..it with relatives Ii. New York city -
q a. purnham has been conf'n"d to t.e
,nuso tho past week with an absces5.
The Rev l.. 7. Cole OF Morristown
nrcnched at the Congregational Church
sunday morning, when the Methodist
Episcopal choir and congregation joined
en- tho service The Rev. w. y. Roberts
returns to stowe for his second years
service with the Methodist EpiscopA
church. coming here from Williamstown
I'm lgll.-Dwight Ayers and William Davis
have returned to the State agricultural
schooi ut Randolph after two weeks
vacation W. L. Dcmeritt, who Is Ill with
, complication of diseases Is falling
Mise rrances siayton Of Cabot Is attend
tne tho graded school from the homo of
her GRANDPARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. q. F.
Cicrry-Jnmco Hutchins passed saturday
and sunday In Burlington. where his IT.
tie son 10 recovering from an operation
for Appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hos
pi,al.--A son. Wayne Elmore. born on
April to Mr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Campbell In Westboro, Mass, Is the
grandson of Mi, and Mrs j r Campbell
of stowe Mrs. f. T.. Cooley Is III, and
under nurses care, with nervous
nroatrotion Edwin l., BiCeloW and tho
Misses Clara Dewey and Marian Pike re-
turned to Middlebury College Monday
after two weeks vacation.--Maple sugar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mrs L. + Martin na.s returned from
Connecticut, where she has been spend
ing the winter. much improved In health
Mrs G. S. Davis Is seriously i'll
George Manuel of Richford has accepted
the position as superintendent al tho Mel
son IL Hall company's mill here-J. Ran
son Halle was in East Georgia Oh bust
ness Monday The Rev. G. 4. Nutting
has moved his household goods to Jeg-
icho, where he has accepted the passionate
of the Baptist Church at that place. lie
was one of the most successful pastors
the Baptist Church here has had FOR
many years.-Rod and Il. r Chafllu were
in St. Adams ON business Monday. Miss
Mildred Hall and Miss Ada Swagncr
have returned to Lasell Seminary - War.
rem Eldred of Belvidere Corners was in
town on business Monday.-Thc Rev. j.
\ Cote has purchased Il new automo-
bile.-Miss Gold.e Jewett has accepted n
position in the office of c. \. Gardyne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
WEST BOLTON.

Louis Latuippe, who lives at L. b.
York $ had narrow escape from a SER
lous if not fatal injury Saturday. having
been kicked in the head by horse that
he was bedding. When found he was lying
unconscious back of the horse. A doctor
was summoned and found that he was
badly bruised, but no serious injuries were
Fustaned.-Mrs. N B. Hall Is Ill with
tonslitis- Mrs. f.. Lacaillade was driving
to JonesVille Monday morning when the
horse dropped into "a culvert, which had
been washed out underneath by the recent
nigh water The only damage was q
broken thill-Byron Jones was severely
Injured Monday afternoon by being kicked
In the left side by a horse Mrs. Elmer
Hall has gone to Glen Sutton. =. O.. 70
visit her parents. Mrs. Gaines accom-
panied her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
SWANTCN CENTER.

Several farmers have gathered their sap
buckets after short sugar season. but
good while it lastod.-lIr. ard Mrs f. NJ.
Hubbard entertained about 20 neighbors
with sugar on snow at their camp Sat
urday afternoon.-Mrs. Rhoda Chadwick
is critically i'll with IL general breakdown,
following a long period of i'll health. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. \. +. Royce.
Mrs. j. I. Catlin and daughter. Miss
Nellie. are visiting at L. f.. Catin's OF
North Sheldon, for few days.-Mrs.
James Tabor returned to her home in
West Swanton last week, after a visit at
the home of her niece. Mrs. NJ. H. Don
aldson. of Skeels Corner.-Gcorcc Nj.
Bliss OF Skoels Corner, deputy inspector
of customs at Noyan Junction, p. G., has
bought now overland fiVe-passcnger
touring car.-Mrs. Arthur Rousseau of
Skcels Corner. who Is very i'll of politon-
It's, improves slowly.