davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
N0TABLES IN
DELEGATIONS
At CONVENTION
Historic Blaine Club and
Other Bodies Attract At
tention From All Upon
Arriving in Chicago.

Chicago, June 17-Chicago had not
fully wakened today when the strains
OF lively music announced the arrival
of convention delegations. From the
various depots lines Of quick stepping
marchers, and struggling bodies Of
ribbon bedecked delegates began to
pour into the region about the head
quarters hotel, as soon as the early
morning trains arrived. Today prom
ised to witness the arrival Of the
greater part Of the $500 delegates and
alternates who will hold title to the
floor Of the convention, and the thou
sands Of spectators and enthusiasts
who come to swell the convention
throng and add to its enthusiasm.
The most spectacular of the early
morning arrivals was the historic
Blaine club Of Cincinnati Over 375
men were in line in the column that
marched down Michigan avenue from
the Twelfth street station, past the
Taft headquarters in the Congress
hotel and around to the clubs head
quarters in the Great Northern.
The club members were clad in the
white hats that have made their ap-
pearance familiar at convention pro-
ceedings for many years. Preceded
by band, they attracted attention Of
early risers but the Taft headquart-
ers had not yet blossomed into activi-
ty and offered no welcoming signs to
the delegation.
From Nebraska there came on an
early train crowd Of over 100 boost
ers" led by Gov. Chester H. Aldrich,
and all enthusiastically applauding the
name Of Roosevelt. Six of the states
sixteen delegates were in the party
and their arrival was marked by a
vociferous, protest In the station by
delegate John w. Towle, OF Omaha.
against what he termed the Steam
roller" tactics OF the last week.
early from Missouri, one numbering
twenty-five came from st. Louis and
the other. numbering twenty from
Kansas City.
Among the early arrivals today was
DR.. Thomas L. Rhoades, personal
physician and military aid to Presi-
dent Taft DR.. Rhoades Joined the
crowd OF arriving delegates which
swarmed about Taft headquarters.
A special train brought ten Mary
land Roosevelt delegates and about one
hundred convention visitors. Gov.
Philip l.. Goldsborough arrived ahead
having motored from Annapolis to Chi.
cago. Jacob F. Murbach republican
candidate for congress is in the party.
Delegates in Wreck.
Chicago, June 17.-More than 100
passengers, including several conven-
tion delegates from Georgia and a
of visitors to the convention,
we're bruised and cut in railroad
accident this morning when a
railroad passenger train
ran into a train Of empty cars just
outside the Union passenger station.
No one was seriously injured and
after receiving first aid from railroad
physicians the delegates and the other
passengers went to their hotels.
TWO ADD ALL NOTABLES ithh
Henry Lincoln Jackson OF Atlanta
who is recorder of deeds at Washing
ton, D. c., was one Of the injured.
The Georgia delegates caucus called
for this morning was postponed until
the afternoon to permit the delegates
TO recover from their injuries
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
MILLER DIES FROM
GUN SHOT WOUND

Chicago, June 17.-William A. Mil
Ter, who was shot by his divorced
wife after he had crawled into her
home through six story window, died
today protesting that he had merely
sought to effect reconciliation. Mrs.
Miller who is being held by the police
asserts that she shot In self defens>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
Fair Weather Says
Report; Politicians
Look for Tornadoes
+ = 49, + + **+**

Chicago. June II. The
United States weather bureau
rose to the occasion today and
issued as a supplement to its
regular forecast special fore
cast for convention week"
with the development OF
cool, high area in the north
vest said the weather man,
.the indications are favorable
for generally fair and COM
paratively cooler weather IN
Chicago for three or four days
Political prophets issued
forecast Of their own, in the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Forecast:
Area of great excitement
forming in Michigan avenue,
centering tonight at the audi
torium and extending toward
the coliseum with low barom-
eter pressure and indications
Of violent storm. Air waves
general through the week over
a heated substrata. Lookout
for tornadoes."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
AMENDMENTS TO
TWO BILLS PROPOSED

Washington, D. c., June 17-Amend-
ments to the cotton and wool tariff
bills providing for the repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity act, were pro-
posed in the senate today by Senator
McCumber. A similar amendment was
put on to the steel bill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
FUR WORKERS
FAVOR A STRIKE

New York, June 17.-Oficial an
Of the result Of the strike
vote recently taken by the fur work
ers' unions here shows that 81 per
cent of the members are for and 13
per cent against strike for demands
involving 5000 workers.
An ultimatum will be submitted to
all the employers within the next
hourse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
TRYING TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYERS OUT

Newport, June 17.-Twenty torpedo
boat destroyers, the fastest in the navy
are being mobilized here today to take
part in the greatest speed test to
which American vessels Of their type
were ever subjected. The plan calls
for an eight hour full speed run on
Wednesday of this week, In which all
twenty destroyers will take part.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS

at noon and adjourned
at 1911 p. NJ, until 10 q. m. Thurs
day.
HOUSE-Met at noon and consider.
ed bills on the private calendar.
Message of President Taft's Veto
ing the army appropriation bill was
read and referred to committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18
Dead; Bullet Hole Through Heart

Mason City. June 17-The body Of
James Waddell a farm hand was
found this morning at Flint, near here,
with a bullet hole through the heart.
the body. Off1cers are seeking Wad-
dell's companion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18

(Con..oued on Page So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-18

Continued on Page So
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

10 be considered as candidate In 1883,
but in 1892 tried for the nomination.
But the crowds in the galleries could
not vote, and the delegates on the floor
when the storm Of cheering had passed
named Harrison for the presidency.
Since 1899 the Republican eonven-
tions have not been memorable for
hard fought contests. Mckinley at st.
Louis in 1896 overeame all opposition
On the first ballot He vas renominat-
81 without contest at the Philadei-
mia convention IN 1900. when Roose-
velt was chosen to Ill second place on
the ticket. The latter's nomination In
1ao4 was a goregone conclusion, and
the nerfec = oiled machinery OF the
1908 convention accomplished the nom
.snafion Of aft without jar.
It will i recalled thaf hooseVss1' =
then the sponsor for tart naa oa
II do with the machinery.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
Bar Boys Win At Wibaux

The Bar Boys team went to Wi
baux last Sunday, and in q fast
game played at that little city. won
from the strong local team by $
score of 9 to 4.
The Bar Boys lined up for the
struggle as follows: Gray. 2b: Bart
lett, c; Parker, p: Shears. s.: o.
Keefe. Id; Van Dyke. 3b; Van Reu-
den, If; Mitchell. cf: Fierheller, RI.
Only two safe hits were made of
Parker during the game. Bartlett
was also at his best and batted like
fiend, three of the nine runs made
being credited to him. One run each
was scored by Gray. Parker. Shears,
0'Keefe. Fierheller and Mitchell.
Schuster as pitcher, and Arthur IS
catcher officiated as the battery
for Wihaux and had fair support.
The Bar Boys are loud in their
praises Of the hospitality shown
them at WiEaux and hope TO have :
return game in the near future.
That they are steadily improving
In all departments of the game is
evident to any critics.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

ssaa4s4 @< tsaS ssxtGctpaxs aEvss-AiE=--- -
declaration of Independence and empoo-
led III the federal constitution Ii essentlai
10 the preservation of our Republican IN
tered that truth
Much OF the contention between disput-
ing schools OF American politics has rsiat-
sd to means OF development untH very
recently there was never serious questioA
about the wisdom OF representative aenaoe~
racy. because SURPRISING results an human
advancement made IL unassailabIe.
You've heard much lately about the peo-
plets rule. The peoples rule II no new
discovery to s. sovereign American peopas
Nor is denagogic employment OF the ter
new TO the worlds hearing. Through saeh
demagogic employment centuries ago Fs
puhIics tottered and fell and repupiican
liberties were lost ia the sway OF snlpiLsS
I'm their stead. Human rights anu tEaeaE 0s-
fence are as old as civilization. but, fnoTs
important 70 Us. the founders wrote '-.s e.se
right OF the people 70 rule into the CONSTR"
tuition
People Have Always Ruled.
The American people literally began g !
rule in fT76 and there has not oesn l anl
never win be any suspension OF s'laA'
power -
The same people, a plain people anu an
honest people. ruled In the awakeFhEas -
the American conscience that TaaTAs
new era In our national life Ihey -
ruling today shielded By the IA -
premacy and safeguaraad BY upderseaaasI-
Ing and they are ruling with un y. 49, -
ing faith and increased confidence ~ $50 aaaae
nne embodiment OF honesty. khaI - - -
executor of the law. that inspiring psT-
s~~fsssaa fiaa a. anura1a- tha1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
ROOS IT.

The nominations were secured by
theft. There Is no question about
that The decisions in the contest
ed cases were given by a packed
jury. Neither the national commit
tee nor the credentials committee
was unbiased. How could it decide
any other way than It did? And it's
decisions ruled the convention. The
contested cases formed tbs balance
of power.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
Savage Again Defeated By Cubs

In the fastesS game Of the season
On the local grounds last Sunday af-
ternoon, the Colonial Cubs handily de-
feated Savage by the score of 12 to L.
Calvin. for the Cubs, struck out Y
men, and had the Savage boys com
pletely at his mercy at all times. He
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
Residents Forces
Firm All Through,
CONVENTION RESUME.
Colonel Personally Nominated
BY Own Delegates.
PLATFORM is CONSERVATIVE.
Hartings Nomination Speech
Lauds the President.

Chicago june 23.--The split has
come. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
EitlaeId bis name from the fifteenth
Republican national convention. He di-
rscted his delegates to remain in the
convention, but hot vote. He was in
dorsed by his followers to lead a third
party.
Ii was bolt, yet not q bolt. Claim
Ing the convention roll had not been
Pafged Of alleged illegally seated Taft
delegates, the colonel would have moth
tag TO do with IT,
President Taft was renominated,
With Vice President Sherman.
Rooseyelts action I'D tossing his hat
int the ring" against his former
ffiehd, the president. made the pri
mary campaign remarkable. His with
dfaTal Of his delegates from voting,
Eaeh bis last hope was gone, and his
announcement Of leading a third party
OF pTogressiyes was still more remark
a0'e IN the annals OF Republican con-
velhons.
Nothing Like Il Before.
Nothing Ike this had ever happened
since the time Fremont was chosen for
president In the first convention Of the
republican party, III 1856, Ia PhiladeI-
pala. After years Of easy going sue
Sess' broken by the Cleveland terms,
@e u. o. T. now faces the critical pc
U2a ID its history What viii Roose-
wAs progressive bolt amount TO?
oaat will the Democrats now do at
saanore1 These are now the ques-
@oas Of the hour.
Iae Taft forces controlled the con
,E@'9a from the start through favor
.'e decisions by the national commit
- anu later by the credentials com
..''ee. At no time did the Roosevelt
Ave, .,Ses muster majority of the 1,07s
ane Roosevelians shouted Steam
'oleF :. throughout
ae Presidents forces shouted little.
~ Il, Aey elected their man. Their ma
'4,ne worked smoothly.
aug convention was not uninterest-
- faF from it, Everybody looked
!, que bolt, the stampede. the strong
"a NoTk at any moment. Roosevelt
~ u the limeiight until the last day.
!, 1ae "harrah" settled around him.
IA - Z tight to beat hlm more than
% Nominate Taft '''''- ''''''
la'' Controlled All Through.
~ several test votes were taken during
s., uss days the convention was n
ehs,s % Tie first over the temporary
eaa,.-. a. taaaship aud the others over the
tsIsos 'su delegates. In all Taft main.
stoas. ! ]. small majority. The first fest
ae~e,.ft ,. TAFT 55s; Roosevelt. 5o2' Tne
for ssFy S majority Of the convention
yots t.o,Se II was 80 The highest teal
= ps lor Taft was COS
pi,snt ''ieg Roosevelt no Republican 81
ass as al,la 5oF the presidency since rJnco.r =,
supDor,ao r'.sa such enthusiasm from bis
secerea - James G. Blaine. He
"a. Sa =. ihe Nomination In ,s, Iss4 oa1, y,
= La hal!a. "a =s-s.===.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Peterson Of Savage died or
June 70 OF heart failure. The body
was brought to this city and prepar-
ed for shipment TO the old home at
Brooklyn, Iowa. Mrs. Peterson had
many friends who were greatly
shocked 70 learn of her sudden de-
mise.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
WHAT THEY SAY.
TAET.

expect to be reelected, just IS !
expected TO be renominated. From
the beginning | believed / had Law
and order with me. did not make
. hysterical appeal to the people
for support / did not try to coerce
my delegates. The victory came to
me, / believe, honestly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

was given excellent support in pinches.
Griffiths umpired the game and there
was no kicking on his decisions by the
players of either side. The complete
assassinated press report of the game
follows.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

Mack replaced Srnediey. Lambson
replaced Fleming. Struck out by
Calvin, u: by Kline, 5. Stolen bases
Dodson, Kiichli, Robedee. Calvin,
Hildebrand Q, Fleming 2, Geib. Hit
by pitcher Fleming. Basses on balls
of Calvin. 3; Of Kline. :. Passed
balls--Jones, /; McLain, G. Two-base
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
SH E r. Nj AN.

am pleased to have been renom-
mated. The honor is the more deep
II appreciated because / did not
seek It. | think the level headed
Republicans Of the country win sup
port the regular ticket
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

hits Robedee, Geib 2. Umpire
Griffiths. Time, / 80. Attendance,
GOO.
Glendive-0 8 2 I Ii 0-l2
Savage % 0 0 0 0 0 010-1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
LEADING FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM.

Roessvsies administrations indossd
N O
providing criminal punishment
Ferp tariff reductions.
inter-
affairs.
Lavvu TO
recommends -
ratirs nnenk list
snen
uoty
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
HARDlnG'S SPEECH.
Ncminatss President Taft In Address
pidalfnu Opposition.

Chicago. June 23.- Warren +. aaTu-
lng of Ohio In his speech nominating
President Taft said:
The first ntteranee OF the nrss hepsos 49,
lioan national convention ever assemnleo
Ia resolution declared that the uaaaais~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM II. TAFT

0
In
n
n He unl
judicial circuit 2so drst T governor q F
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27
WEDNESDAY.
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY

President Taft and Vice President Sherman rsnoinatsd
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

follows
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-06-27

Ia u Ii 2a2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
Plain and Fancy White Goods

During this great January white sale, offer you your
selection of entire stock of novelty and fancy white goods
such dmtes cords crossbars Checks stripes dotted
and imported novelty swsses well the deservedy popular
Flaxon cloths at the following reductions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26

35c quality, yard ........ .26c
SOC quality, yard .........40c
Zoe quality, yard ....... .8c
Csc quality, yard ........ .@c
75c quality, yard ........ &c
85c quality, yard .........68c
SOC quality, yard .........72c
$l.O0 quality, yard ....... soc
Towels
All made up hemmed or
hemstitched towels from 10c to
$3.50 each at 20 per cent dis
count.
Finished Center Pieces
All Plain Linen and Satin
Damask Center Pieces and
Scarfs at 20 per cent discount.
Cluny Center Pieces
Madeira Eyelet Center Piec:
es and Doylies and embroidered
Center pieces and scarfs at 70
per cont discount.
All women's embroidered or
lace trimmed handkerchiefs
at from TO- to $500 at 20 per
cent discount.
Extra Special
67xsO plain hem crochet bed
spreads at, each .......... SOC
Turkish Towels
Csc quality, bleached or brown2ee
40c quality, bleached or brown 30e
45c quality, bleached or brown 36e
SOC quality, bleached or brown @0e
COO quality, bleached or brown &c
75c nualifv hleached or brown 6oc |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
Plain Art Linens, Fronting Linens

Dress Linens Round Thread Linens Linen Lawn and Handker
chief nens36 and As inches wideDurng our January SALE
at the following low prices:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
MAIL ORDERS
Embroidery Specials for our January
White Sale

For this week have placed greatest
gains embrodees has been fortune procure
orour attention these special
saving to of from 13 to ~ Of the regular price
Lot Embroidery bands and edges, specially constructed
cambria cloths for underwear large at yard
Lot Similar to Lot only wider elaborate pat
terms zoe and Csc values at, yard ............15 c
Lot ILLS inch Flouncngs and of
brio cloth with handsome deep embodery50 designs select
Lot 1v27 inch Founcngs made from cambria ansook
cloths with popular embroidered esgns-we
fifty patterns to choose from at, yard SOC
Lot VIZ inch high class embroidery founcings in beautiful
eyelet and openwork designs handsome embroidery work
beautiful coth-values to $125-your choice yard zoe
Lot VI27 inch high embroidery houncngs beautiful
lace embroidery patterns to $780, choice
selection stock Embroidere such as ALL
Founcngs in 1927 and 48 inch wdts Bands Gallons
Edgings and Baby Sets at discount Of 20 per cent
Muslin Underwear l.
We made every possible effort put before you
ton Of muslin undrgarments unsurpassed in quality of mater
We feel that your inspection of display will
fold the variety Of selections and extremely low
prices prevailing this week.
The following items to be found display tables
in the Ready to Wear Department.
Muslin Skirts
Values given skirts of good quality
muslin, elaborate lace embroidery trimmed wide
with dust rules prices hardly equal the of
materiala wide OF styles at the following special sale
Sc esc-eec- -$11e.
Night Gowns
Slip style night gowns made Of good quality ansook
with lace embroidery yoke sleeves short style
flowing sleeves You sure to find styles to
please you among following specially priced lots Of
Sc 68c-78c-89c-98c-$ 119 each.
Button front style night made Of good quality muslin
with tucked and embroidery yokes and long Sleeves liberal
selection Of styles at the following special prices Of
58c-68c-79c-98c and $119 EACH
Extra size button night gowns quality
tucked and embroidery yokesu liberal sizes for large
pie az ."oc aau @AAo
Princess Slips
special bargain of slips ranging in price
$3.50 $780, your choice for only. CSC
Corset Covers
In variety Of lace and embroidery trimmed Styles all
Muslin Drawers
Two exceptional values in we'll made dawers-made Of
quality muslin at pair Zoe and &c
Half Price
An assortment of various samples and slightly soid muslin
ndegarments while they last choice at ONEHAF price
All regular lines undergarments specially priced
on tab) such Skirts chemise Slips
set covers drawers will be sold during January sale
a discount of 20 PER CENT.
ANY Department Store
. (=]C@t@l (@]E
The evening world., 1912-02-26
Letters From the People
ncst Way Ia Go W~sts

Test Way to Go westf
To The EAtor Of The Evening World;
! would like to know from experienced
readers the best manner for a young
man 10 work his way west. am
anxious 20 be a cowboy or 10 obuLn
other Western employment. Who ran
advise enc? 1ulis should .nteres, many
youns men A. !. ".
4 IL Right.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
A says campanini ,s the ~hrnther-!n-
law OF Tetrazz!n!. II say Toscan.ni IS
her brothcr-in-law. Which IL right?
+. MURPHY.
In Any French History.
10 the Editor n The Evening World
Where can ! read the history OF tho
Huguenots? y. X. l.
How Many Gallonsf
To the Editor o! The Evening World
Here Is a rather interesting prob
lem for readers; How many gallons
q water are there IN . hose so feet
long and 3 Inches IN diameter Cnsids
p,sasurement)? G. Il.
The Boss's Crouch.
70 the Editor Of The Evening World,
Tue bosSs Crouch 10 the ofioe's mis-
cry. The boss gets sore At some thing.
He comes to the once or store or shop
80 makes toll . horror for his un.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

lucky s~ubordinates. who are IN no wav
to blame and who cannot defend them
selves. To me this ~ the very sub
FINEST act OF cur-like ooward!ce on
earth. Compared to II the kicking OF
a crippled baby IN a sport ina Mike and
noble exploit. X, MIDAS JR.
Cork ana Bottle.
To the Ediior 9th. Evening World.
! think this Is the answer TO e. RS
cork problem: by arithmetc-If both
cork and bottle cost the same, they
would be b5 cents apiece. but one cos,
B cents more than the other. Therefore.
n 8 cents 70 s~ubtracted from Sl.l0, the
resuit-N,G5-s the cost OF two OF he
cheaper once; or b2n cents for one. 62,s
|,Ob-bfh. which In cost OF other one,
Ans, !, b2is cents; 2. b7m cents. BY
algebra Lot xs- nrst one. then X )
,05-second adding. TX +~..o5-l,lO, cost
o, both: Ok ,.l0-,oE-l06; Z S2is
cents. cost OF frst; a-,05-57L cents.
cost OF second. HANK.
weight of nm AtomR
TO Tho rtl'or Of The Evening World
VIII scientific readers pleGAe explain
20 me what 10 tho weight OF an atom OF
matter; and the weight Of one cor
pusc!s and the name Of the units with
which they weight II. ~.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

punching ba9-thc WIFE, who stands oetwcen the tuo and tries to keep
tho peace.
No. Adam didn't hove any mothertntdO; but then no managed to find
another kind Of "serpent" to ohne for oil hs sMs and troubles.
Once upon a ttmS there Wds q woman pho believed that Venus might
have been beautiful enough, cleopatra rich enough and 81. Cecilia good
The evening world., 1912-02-26
DESPAIR AND DESPERATION.

VHE story OF the hospital servant girl who fns confessed that
she poisoned eight babies is only another instance OF how
year after year of w~retchedness and bad living may batter
ssn . young mind into a state where it is hard to distinguish be-
tween insanity and criminalty.
Noveists and short story writcrs used TO find a certain kim Of
msterial in remote out OF the way parts of New England. A lonely
rundown farm, five miles from the nearest post-office, two or three
disheartened, dull-eyed human beings racked with rheumatism,
dragging Themselves about a dreary round Of chores through cruel
winters and profitless summers. would furnish scenes and actors
for some horrible drama Of insanity and crime.
A big city can produce all the effects that follow unhealthy soil.
tude. After a long. lonely. losing fight against the crushing forces
and cruelhes Of a city Of four millions of people, a MIN may we'll
become soddcn, inscnsiblc and at some moment crazcd.
In tho case in question tho only good instinct that survives in
. blur OF half insane Indifference IL tho one that always holds the
longest-ths mother sense.