davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

Ter par 10 nof al 0isfns Toner /
gamIe Gage. iom lob I'D / San0et,
foroi MAJ alemte So9ens 8erne.
Din Opiats / o0uniferen" ongif
BEN iergelige aenoSQernin9, at 9i-
belen er iaa liot fcnot iblon0t os,
iaa Sen alene At Sen @rnn0 aIori9
bar facet 2eili96eO til Blot nogen.
lnnOe at ofie i'm %Aon6smo1t; Ben
bon0leoe ON 9lorioaen til Bette
% Gauifeliabeoer peo At fomme no
0erfrn, % iao par oen belt igen.
mem en- appel til Qr9iter ON at
6uife poa oeres Stillina iom OrOets
5ienere.
SoaSon bar artiflens Sn0bolo
% sen ifal life fomme til at lsbe
no / aatefismus % 0runrer, iaa
lGngc iea fan bin6re BET. 9ertiG er
Sogen nirfelia for aloorli9.
0e ipnes ielp nj DilIe gre bette
SfriOt tilbage MOB Slntningen al
Ceres artifel. oo Sc qriber min
6cnfaiteoe 5onfe ON 2niteligbeOen
al en- 9ibelifole. Men Def bliper it,.
fe til nn0et. emo at 0e pnifcr, 8nci.
n%eifoIen maa blipe iolQt. Seq fan
i%oriifre Gem - boa0 9e pei bel
Ter nGppe ielD toipler ON - at ON
man ioo ii @ange fit ell iao0an
Sfole me0 0ens llnoerifu0 pao
$500 Doll. til Raaoig6e6 for en-
9ibeIifoIe, pi fit life gibelifolen
alligeuel. Zen fommer ferit, naar
port 6olf bar ianet Jet iaa meget
al 9ibelens 6erIigbe0, at oetslrana
til at mpttes 0pbt al Gr0et ira
@uO bIiDer oaogen; mar pi bar
6eOt @u0 meget ON at moatte ioa
BEN % iprlig Oens 6oritonoer; og
naar oi andre er bleoen ioo imoo,
men o9ioa iaa fIartifuenoe / Dor
DOM, ioa ri er pillige til at giDe
oenne Wono meget mere arbeios.
fribe0, END Sobn 2arien eaer no
gen iom BELT onoen Sfoleforitanoer
ibIonOt os nogen Sin0e bar baft.
Den ga fommer Den ogaa.
gu at tole ON 9ibelifoIe / 5or-
binoeIie me0 RncineifoIen er Blot
at loOe 9ibeIifoIen lobe 10 / Gan
oct.
90 oct par M iIet life MO-
uenoigt meo 0enne @aoen bort ira
Sngens aerne.
Z. @fs. oisie 33 9inier OH Or
oct: fasiere; De par M a6iolut
life n~sooenoige. 0eriom Der en66o
! Dem bapoe opret gent iaa megen
oioIeftiif 5er0igbeo iom / ariiten
aoIos 9em9rfning ON 0renreret.
fit oct ona; men i Steoet for inOe.
bol0er De en- goo Bortion ipi6s.
iinoig aritiiereIpit. 0g boem gioer
Gem ior Reiten Ret til at BRUCE
hOtrpffet: fasiere 0en gamIe gi.
bel, naar 8oIen uotrpffelig er
ON en- Ooeripttelie?
Saa fan ieg ~foriifre Gem, at iee
life mener, at 8ermonismerne er bet
eneite, iom iprogIig Jet oanifelig-
gsr @lp6en pe6 at oanore omfrina
/ 8ibeIens 8ange. Nei 9ooeOOanIfe-
ligbe0en er ben, at De 5olf, iom
beisrger De recherche 0peripttelier,
er ina bunone / oct tiloonte, at naor
Gperipttelien en6eIig en- Sang fore.
ligger, er Orobaleet omtrent en-
Wfenneltaloer bag efter bet Sprog,
iom Ieoer pna Wenneifetunge. Sor
Sar De mnaife nogen SinOe 6srt
nogen iige: bil man lore 0anif.
Iian lpie man Fin gibeIl Seq bar
bert 6oooe Epifere og englGn6ere
fac oct ON 0ere5 gibier.
Oct life Orb: g~ebroffent, bar
me0 pelberaoo Su int inc for I en-
Snonoeoenoing at gipe en- Soc ON,
6pnO en- @ermonisme er, og 6oor
~foriGroeIigt ben pirfer 1 line Om-
gipelier. 6np6e De its0t Dem poa
@ermnnismen, ian bao6e Oct oeret
! fin Or6en. men MI its0te De Tenn
pan mig. 90 BET bar mn beIIer life
nsopenOigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

2 9iIfelbs n urssslniesfo6eb,r Ueb
Robtaesllen bebss man tlo9s I'll bet feolige
goappien. @fulbr net fife bipips, bsoss
mau aeunenoe ua til Daufteren 5
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

y 5or gobt en- llge iiben, bn
ale mine Bigger bar paffet neo til
6lptnine, bleD Dor Drene ipg at
Sfnrlneensfeber og mn iiboer ieg
iom en- 6ange, bbem man enb6a
far npgtet Qogong til Qpsning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

Freffer 6isie 2inier Dig, unae
Wnno - bsr, peo on booo, on tog
iiffert life fell, ON on ifrep big
benz bag gret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

SO. Sob all#.en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

Entered at Blair Postcfdce as second
class matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

have either been hung, or in the state penitentiary
 Bnt the case was never tried. Brown. killer. was still Brown, ne gro saloon porter ro difference, ex- oept that he waa out on bond.
 The tragedy of yesterday is not an unexpected sequel, when a negro em- ployed where negroes and whites meet, and drink, defeats the end of the law after killing one of his fel- low race, and escapes other misde- meanors.
 Had the state tried Brown for the killing Of that other negro. Brown would either have paid part Of that penalty, or he would have had respect enough for the law not to take any hazardous chances with the law,
 It is long story. that matter Of the laws delay, but every now and then lt is shown forcefullS where de- lays have been dangerous in criminal affairs, just as delays are dangerous in most affairs of life.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
DELAYS OF LAW.

About a year ago George Brown, a negro saloon employe, shot and killed George Chamberlain, another negro, who was n waiter in the restaurant connected with the saloon.
 EEss.e#a shot Chamberlain through aud through Chamberlain was car rying q dinner tray at the time. 1t looked like cold murder.
 Not long apart from that time, Brown, the negro saloon porter, and a white citizen mixed in difficulty. ahe white man had bullet hole through his coat when it ended.
 Yesterday Brown was shot and Killed
 Had Brown received even g meas psse oi justice for having shot and killed his first negro victim, he would
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Hot Springs must get in behind that congressional appropriation bin and try to have effected il notable city drainage system before another sea son rolls around
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Centrally located. Flrst-eass ard conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. Cozy, comforta- bic. Reasonable ln Price. Flre-Proof and Home-Liie. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-sts per Week and up opp. Federal hospital and Bath fiouse
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

The matter of a bond issue should be one prominent subject at the Booster meeting al the Biiou next week. and there ought to be many signature added 10 that petition there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

improvements will be more eXtens- i've in Hot Springs this year than dur ing any summer for many years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Just about the time blowing time and finishing time is making the un- answerable call. the Weather Man steps in with his objections.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

It is going to be a great year ahead for American resorts both summer and wiRter-and fortunately we are both.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

j. Bruce lsmaelte might be alive, but Guggenheim and Strauss and oth- CTS have honored generations yet un- horn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Gradually real estate Is taking for itself that gradual rise that is bound to extend many points to a station ary stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

certalnly the Weather Man is add ing frilla and furbelows beyond the suggestion of sobriety.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

One good thing about that senate investigation of the Titanic disaster is that t ia not mzzled,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Advertising gets the goods in more than one very important line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

But just as if to make impossible the fear Of dronth, t rained again.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
KINNEY HOUSE

Now Open Under New Management. Everything strictly up-to-date, all out side rooms; fresh country produce, home milk and butter.
 Board and room s4 and S5 per week;
 also rooms for iiqht housekeeping. cal and sec C. M. HACkETT. Prop.
 Phone 14S5 Grown Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

This ought to be great year for the building Of lifeboats and of river leyees.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

The Mississippi is also carrying it's moan of the sea
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Anyhow. the truck gardener is there between rains.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

C.a..s.I THAT IS THE WAY OduSIlCu YOU FEEL AT HOME The same feeling prevails among the
 guests at
 kNIcKEReockER HOTEL
 Stean1 sieat. tiot and cold running water fin each room Gath rooms on each floor Meals patron1ed by Hot Springs most exclu- aiYe people. Located four blocks iron. depot three blocks from t. S Bath Houses
 Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan. 228 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE l. Have cooper's Auent cheek your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold runnlna water. iooai and ioHs distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot sprinus
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

leyees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
TEDDY WILL START
HIS LONG FIGHT
VERY SOON .
INTENDS TO TOUR THE COUNTRY
IN THE INTERESTS or HIS
CAMPAIGN

oyster Bay, July IT. Within a fort
night Theodore Roosevelt probably
Will begin n series of campaign trips
that Will take him io every part Of
the country and extend TO within d
few days of the November election.
Although he has not reached final
decision, he expect to leave Oyster
bay the week after next Kansas,
Iowa and Michigan tentatively are on
the program He may attend the
Chicago convention Of the new pro-
gressve party.
The purpose Of Colonel Roosovelts
trip. If II is made, viii be to tour
the states in which primaries soon
VIII be held TO nominate republican
electors, Colonel Roosevelt indicated
today that during the campaign he
expects 10 speak to more people al
most than any other candidate In the
history of the country He says nc
viii campaign In the south as Wig
orously AS in the north. It Is large
~ through this personal appeal that
Colonel Roosevelt hopes to win
This Is a crusaders fight" he said
today. II have told men who or
fcred To go with us that they should
not do SO unless the fire was burned
into their souls"
The former president said tonight
that r, f. Pettigrew, former republic
an United States senator from South
Dakota, ana now a democrat, had
come out for him.
| Tx x-Srnator PettigreW came Ia
| oyster Bay today to enlist under the
! Roosevelt battle flag. PettigreW was
prominent figure at the Baltimore
] convention and vas des..,nr,, ut the
| lime as one Of the leaders ~ ,nt
Champ Clark forces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
HOW TAFT WAS NOMINATED
is EXPLAINED BY ROOSEVELT

mine the selection of American pres
idcnts.
President Taft was rcnominatcd by
a majority Of barely y votes ana two
of these wsrc publicly raped at the
last moment from Massachusetts IT,
therefore, more than 10, or Il. Of his
votes We're domonstrably fraudulent.
all claim 10 an honest majorit, disap-
pears The demonstration can be
made as to many more than this num-
Der without touching on single hon.
estly debatable ease.
1t is sufficient 10 consider only the
four confessedly indefensiblr cases of
California, Arizona, Washington and
Texas, which alone wipe out the mar
gin. All that could bc added from the
other cases only would increase the
Roosevelt majority If the honest con-
vention. But ! wish II distinctly un-
derstood that many of these other
cases were as clear as the California
case Itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
0F ELKS
SEEN IN PARADE
IN PORTLAND
CHEERING POPULACE THOR.
OUGHlY ENJOYS ANNUAL
EVENT OF ElkDOM.

Portland. ore. July 1.-The Elk
was king ana emperor today IN Port
land. lie was monarch of all he sur
veycd. In the presence of 500. 300
people, assembled from every com
monWcalth and territorial possession
where flntters the Stars and stripes
he came. saw and conquered As
graceful In its formal dignity as the
animal ana stylish animal, that
names the lodge. the grand annual
parade of Elkdom in this city today
will go down into the history of the
order as panel which will stand out
prominently in its archives.
The day was perfect. The sky was
notified with soft clouds that filtered
the heat from the suns rays and IA
brisk. refreshing breeze played over
the city through the marching hours
The long stretches of streets through
which the 5000 monarchs of the
primal solitude passed. were walled
with buoyant humanity. Enthusiasm
was rampant. and when some par
iicularly beautiful float or an ospe-
cially well-trained drill team hove
into view, the cheers and plaudits
became deafcning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

New York, July Theodore Roosc,
Welt further discusses the seating of
contested delegations IN the republi-
can national convention at Chicago in
an editorial entitled Thou Shalt Not
Steal" which appears in the current
issue of the outlook. lie says In part.
The American people are entitled
To know that the charge OF stealing
the Chicago convention of 1912 is
more than campaign rccrimination
and that the frauds complained of are
much more serious thnn the mere rep
etitlon of loose practices which might
have found unfortunate precedents In
some previous conventions Of both
parties.
Stolen.
Seriously and literally. President
Tafts denomination WIS stolen for
him from the American people aud the
ratification or rejection of the nom
nation raises the critical issue
whether voters or fraud shall deter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
BEN LINDSEY SAYS
HE WILL ASSIST
PROGRESSIVES

Enid. Okla, July Ill have
made promises to the progressive
party. making acceptance impos-
sible," tclegraphcd Judge Ben
Lindsey of Denver from Enid to-
day to George l.. Thompson, and
others at the national prohibition
convention at Atlantic city, n. j..
in reply to telegram which the
Colorado man said he received In
quiring whether he would accept
the prohibition nomination of pres
ident.
Judge Lindsey's answer led to
gossip among friends here renew
ing reports that possibly he would
be named for vice president by tho
progressive Chicago convention In
August. but he declined to make
any statement concerning this.
Judge Lindsey said his reason
for declining was his allegiance To
the progressive party and that h
was In the progressive fight 10
stay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
HANFORD SNORED So
THAT He WOKE
HIMSELF
WITNESS SAYS JUDGE WAS IN
TOx1ChTED IN STREET CAR
AND WAS A NUISANCE.

Seattle, July 1.-THE house iudici-
airy sub committee, which Is invcsti
eating the alleged misconduct Of
United States District Judge g. H.
lIanford. ramblcd from one subject To
another all day making an effort To
concentrate on an inquiry into the
judges alleged Incorporate habits.
Any mont on Of tnc sullivan viii ease
or the Hickman & Hanson bank
ruptcy case, though, took the commit
tee off the trail The first Of the
night sessions was held tonight.
Frank A. Paul, an attorney, tcsti =
fled this afternoon that Judge Han
ford in June, 1911, when the witness
was in court, dozed off occasionally,
did not always rule Immediately and
sometimes was addressed "A second and
third time before he responded. Pau
said ne had seen Hanford pass IN the
summer Of 1871, through n hotel lob
by. apparently sick or under the in
fluencc Of liquor, lie said.
'Hanford walked with slow, falter-
ing steps and had difficulty descending
stairway, placing both feet on u
step. He walked more cautiously
than a well or sober man would My
| opinion then, If he had not been a fed
eral Judge, would have been that hf
was intoxicated lie was very sicl
or drunk From observation Of hin
sober judge he nad been drinking
| His condition was one Of incipient in
toxcation."
ON another occasion, he said, he hat
seen Hanford on the street very un
/ steady. IIc stopped several time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

Three of these eases were u direct
assault on the right Of tile people to
elect their own delegates at primaries
since In them a few score politicians
decided That the voters as "A whole had
no right themselves To decide whom
they wished 10 see nominated In the
California ease the delegates Ia the ma
tional convention were elected by di-
rect Voin AT state wide preferential
primaries. The national committee
first. and then the national republican
convention. nullified the state Inv.
and. therefore, hy Inference, all state
primary laws.
In Arizona and Washington The
control of the state convention d..
pended on which Of two rival delegn-
iions We're seated from certain coun-
ties. the one set elected hy the repuh-
licnn voters AT primaries regularly
called. and tn" other set arbitrarily
CONTINUED On Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
Known in MissouIa.

Clyde Coulter was known In Mis-
soula, where he had many friends He
spent a day In Missoula on his way
from Hamilton to Portland He was
apparently In good health. He called
at The Missoulian office ana visited for
some time He was a member of
Hell Gate lodge Of Elks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
HAMILTON WELCOMES BIRDS
WITH OPEN ARMS AND TO
THE MUSIC OF BANDS.
ATTENDANCE IS GOOD
First Days Crowd Gives Promise Of
Much Doing When Other Visitors
Arrivs-Comnittee Arc Appointed
at Opening Session-Today Is mis-.
soula Day.

Hamilton. July 1.-tSpccial) The
morning broke clear and warm today
In the Bitter Root valley and the an
nual state convention of Montana
Eagles was given an auspicious start
at 10 o'clock this forenoon when the
Hamilton city band made its appear
ance on the streets To announce the
beginning of the three days cclebra-
tion. BY that hour the streets were
comfortably filled with Il happy
throng of people. most Of whom wore
the official badge of the Eagles. The
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. with
Its comfortable rooms and its green
lawn, had been II favoritc gathering
place for the days early birds. Sccre-
tary Harry South being kept busy
with the registration book and tho
passing out Of badges and informa-
tion.
with the arrival Of the morning
train from Missoula large number
of delegates to the convention put in
their appearance. Delegations from
Great Falls. Red Lodge. Poison. Butte.
Anaconda and Missoula were soon
mixing with the feathcrod flock at the
chamber of commerce building and at
the hotels and on the streets. Most Of
the Missoula delegation arrived by au-
tomoblc
City Decorated.
The city has been deliberately deco
rated for the convention. all of the
business houses being respondent with
the national colors. pennants. sofa
pillows, and other decorations. The
eagle plays an important part in all
decorations. beautifully mounted birds
meeting ones gaze wherever he strolls
about the city. The streets are lined
along either side with the present
barker" and his sandwich. souvenir
and three throws for dime" stands
until the thoroughfares have the ap-
pearance of county fair. While the
crowd Is not SO large as Is expected
tomorrow and Saturday. and Is con-
fined largely to members of the sew
eral aerles of the state. reports brought
this morning by arriving delegations
Indicate that the attendance for the
three days will break all convention
records for the state aerie.
Some Of tho Delegates.
The delegates from the several
aeries of the state who attended the
meeting of the state aeric nj the Lu-
case opera house this afternoon fol-
low.
Observation-Disclosures DGnlan. j. NJ.
Rhoades. w. w. Mccormick. w. A.
Logan. Davis Graham, Charles Dali
man, c. II. Marsh, p. NJ. Reilly. II.
w Thompson. A. j. IIork. r. T.
Simpkins. u. Mitch, John Utting
James DeLong. Ira J. Vert, John Min
nehan. H. +. Trump, Michael Pracht
Dan McQuarrlc. T. i. Wright. John
Andrews and James u. Smith.
Livingston-Harry Laurens.
Miles City-Charles Il. Wheeler
Hugh Leslie. James Holler II. =. Wha-
len and c. j. Wagenbrcth.
Polson-J. C. Chambers, John p
CONTINUED on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

The letter which came to The Mssoulian, ordering
the discontnuance of this little ad contained the state
ment Got good man. Received 400 replies from
all over Montana and in Idaho 1t was an easy way
to get in touch with the sort of man wanted for the
position. 1t was cheap means of finding the man
needed. No other means would have been as effect
i've as this The cost Of The Missoulian class ad is
only one cent word. If you are out of work and
want a job, The Mssoulan will print your ad for
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
HELP WANTEO-MALE.

WANTED-GOOD SOLICITOR FOR
general store; must be sober and re-
liable and have experiences; give ref
erences and name of last employer;
good wages to right party. Address
Box 6, ST. Regis, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
ALL THREE PLACES IN POLE
VAULT GO TO THE MEN or
UNCLE SAM.
.BABC0cK IS THE WINNER
Ralph Craig Is Victor in Great 200
Meter Dash-Ralph Rose Wins in
Weight. Putting-hmericans Get Five
Places in Semi.FinaIs Of fio. Meters
Hurdles.

Nt"ckhnm July 1.-THE United
states tool, to-day the llon's share of
Victories ~ thc olympic games Thc
Sias and stripes ngnn were raised
on three fagpnlcs ut the conclusion
~ the pole yaulting in honor Of
itN n Gahcock, Columbia univcr-
Ht1 New york Mark s Wright.
Dartmouth ana frank T. Nelson.
Yale. Tho Columbia man beat the
holder NJ thu worlds record but was
nn11l" to reach tho record Wright
and Nelson were tied for second place
Wd each VIII receive Il silver medal
~ the shptputtmg contest with
riEht and lclt hand Ralph Rose.
NtWpic a. a., and Patrick j Ne
Donald. lrish-Amcrleau A.. G. won
FIRST ANA second, respectively
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
From Everywhere.

The east. the middle west. and the
far west, from the most distant part
of the Atlantic scaboard to the
deserts of Arizona and the sheep
ranges in Montana We're represented
in the parade with bands. drill teams,
floats and long strings Of shouting
lodge members Hardly state was
without a representation of some kind
and several were on hand with show
inHs that comDred favorably with
those made by the states and cities
nearer Portland.
prom the far east came the lodges
of New York. New Jersey. Rhode
Island. Mississippi, South Carolina,
from Alaska. Hawaii the Philippines
and Porto Rico. From the middle
west were practically all of the states
and from the far west not only all
the states. but most of the cities and
lodges. The showing made by the
easterners was far better tran cx-
pected.
Bands. big bands. little bands. bands
military and bands civilian, Com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
Class Ad History
CCCXVIH.-FOUR HUNDRED REPLIES.

The effectiveness of ME Missoulian class ad often
results in such rush of replies the advertiser had
not dreamed to be possible. Here is a case which
convinced the advertiser that The Mssouan reaches
the people and added greatly to the volume of his
mail: