davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

RS. MATHILDA HEDSTROM,
classmate of Queen Mary of
England, lives in Los Angeles.
She has kept within herself
tho history ~ ber life which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

OTHING that President Wilson
fee, or since he was elected
chief magistrate, has caused SO
much discussion as his plan to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
O nttinn orb

8ran6 RopiSs, Deih., 8.
W2GrS @iarum R. Debber, BON R1n-
Fin, Su., lit bier auf DIE GrfIage BIN
oerbaftet porben, ieiue Gyrou er'd,oi-
len 5u bnben.
g9cbber bate felt nlebreren UtJta-
ten oon ieiner SSrau getreunt gelebt.
4m Son1rtag fam er nad3 Grnn6 Ra.
oios. Inn ietne ainoer al iebeu us
ibm oies 8erIangen absef6losen
lparbe, fd,cb er in bIinSer MaIts issua
nsua Eieoss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
Der Naftdntriea.

Qonbon, 3. MGrs. - Cir GDs
tparb 0rsn Der Wtiniit.r oss Geubes
rtn. flbrie am Ufon.as ben Doriib
iibe, cine Sisung Der goti61fter Der
grcbmad,is, In ipeltxr bas Jriebenss
sefun Der 9iirtei in erwdaung stsos
gen nHrbe.
giEsr baIboffisislIen grtldrung aug
Scfia 5ufolse molten bic gdItonpers
tiiueeien ibre 3uitimmang su timer
9ermiitsiuns Der UsGhie nur baHn
esben, fpeun bic pforts pon pornberein
iih bereii sriIdrt aorianopsI, Stu.ori
unn Gamma duf3uaeben.
SH Wisn iino un6eitdtists @sribts
iibsr .inen aufiionb pen aIbanern,
Der seg.n oi. geiebung albaHiider
Stobie ieiiens Der Serben gtrihtei
I.ia lcQ, i'm llmlauF. TieIem 8eriihts
sufolgs foll bic g.rbinoune nit Sius
idri rpisosrbsrgeItslIt poro.n uno bi.
Golniicn nit proptont, MBdffsn uno
Ilunition psrIexn fporben iein.
Su Der llme,buna Don 5aninu fin
f.E ioriiudbreno G6mpf. i.a.i uno bic
Gjrishen behaupien. iIeine 9ortaeiIs
erruHpen gu babeu.
Die admpfe inJolse .ines
9 S9neefurmss sings
felit.
aonitantinopeI. 3. MGr,.-
mss.n zines bsftig.n ShnssIturmes
finb bic admpfs bel Der 5ihataloia
ainie unb BEL SuIair gang sins.Iieli
noroen.
9i. BuIsar.u unb S.rben, Die
abrianopel belaeern. baben bic sJes
flung am Sonniag ni,bsr rdbrsnb bss
sanaen Sasss in befiissr Weifs be-
ihoHen.
Die Dempbilifirung bes
9iHHf.
Qouoon, 4. MGrs. DIR .7imes1
tpirb aus Wien .elseraphiri. blb am
Tisniios NIT Der D.mobtiiiiruna Der
Cfisrreihifhsunsarilhen 1ruppeH in
OaIisien besonneH iuerbsn niro. unb
bab fpiteiiens Biz gum DcnnerIiog
S,iisrreih unb Rublarb bic Temrbis
liiationsorpres srlaiIsn psrosn. Ti.
9smobiliiiruns fpiro ober nur cine
ibsilnaie isin.
Jtalien rGtb BEN gdlidns
haaten sur Wdbisuns.
slom. 3. Mdr5. - Sialisn ipenbei
itinen ean3sn Ginf!ub bel ben Ball
iaEfootsn auf. nm fie su ptronlafIeu,
bersiiriei segeniiber Wobisuns gu 3ei.
efn. Die ito!ienilten Tiplomoien bas
ben bic 9alsanItodisn barouI nufmerts
fam eemahi. bab Elm io!hes WsrbaIs
Ten linen Die Snmpa.hitn Guropas
aiifpsnntn ipiirbe.
Dir GrneHnung hss Generals 9os
ecritf6, Der eiHer Der fsrbiifen sJries
bsnsbslegnien In Qonbon mar, sum
Etf,tommnnhsur Der pelaaerunass
arrnee Dor Giusori. bdlt man fir tin
3eifen. boA bic Gerben unb mlcnies
ueerinsr ftft entfhloFfen iino, Gsuiari
su nehmen. ebe ein Drishen su EinnDe
iomu,i. WoeoDiif9 III elmer btr sners
gifnten fsrbiffxH lruppentDmmans
hturt. Geine 1ruppen fparsH "a. bic
Wonnitir nnbmsn.
ergher5og Grdn5 0erbis
nanb Mot f4pinbs
flntis.
DisH, 8. MSsl - Ddl I'm Hnls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
@etterberiAt.

Sir Ohio nnb oos Deitlitle
Nenniplnnnicn. 3riibes Better onl
Genitog; iuobriheinli6 SdJneeseito.
Der urio tiilter I'M ertrem noroliten
Ibeil. am Wifiluod tribes gsetter.
NororpeitIite Wii;oe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

9dtte ssgsn grobe Sdpisrigtsiten
uno feinbIife Gefinnung Der
8eu0lterung on3utdmpfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
MuslanD. Selearapt

Muslan0. Selegrapb
Der 3afeau.Arieg.
Die WerbiinOeten iupllen feine
Wermittelnns Der Wddte
annebmen
@sns aud bic 1iirfei bon poru
berein
auf 4orianopsl, Stutarl unb Stamina
per3ihttt.
aalien mabnt obtr bic gaItanitaatsn
sur Mdbiguns.
~-
StaIisn riiiiei an Der f4Deis.riI4sn
OreH3e.
--->:s>-
Gnslanb foa einsn in Barron i'm gau
bssrifienen iiiriiidtn Treaonougbt
oneeiauft bab.n.
-~NS
Tr Dob beg Bottles sesen bic Gufs
fraasiteH in England I'M
3une6m.n.
monias brutis n.us ernIt. antbSufs
fraesttensaropaQ..
~
2aDp Ranoolpb Gbur4in .lcgt oaf
Shsibuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
bic Guffraeetttu.

Stnbt Wtrito, 3. W6r3. -
Gin Ditsrrsihiidsr gantier Ramens
Tiegltr ipurbe bier am Wcniag nnF
Grfuhen bts Siierr.ifiIhsunearlfA
Usianbisn ouf Die 4nilaes bin psr5of.
~, sal psfllrni& lss4 4setsaaat -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

Die Saffrasstteu paraoe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
Jn(anO Ce(egrap6
Ser lebte Sag bes 62.
Gongrehes.
Aaes fir Die EMANCIPATION
Booorou 2Siffon's por-
6ereitet.

8as aabinet bes neusn prGiibenten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

Gn Der on 5000 5rausn betbsilil
fDdret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
ARIsTocRATTC MIR. COLLIER.

Since Norman Hapgood vacated Golfers eli
torial tripod there has been indications that the
millionaire owner who succeeded him as editor
is not altogether us democratic as one might
expect of Fighter for the uplift" warm
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt would be expected
to love the crowd and all the odors emanating
therefrom But not so. Harken to this protest
against contact with the hoi polloi:
Have you a nose? If so what is the smell
which greets you ON entering city apartment
house with a cafe in the basement? The New
York subway? A moving picture show? Or
do you know the odor that floats In from nine
tree while the rain falls softly on shingle roof
The smell of humanity In the bunch sis not
that of sweet clover or of miladys Easter vio-
lets, but 1t is the smell of the human body and
nothing can be done about it. Aristocrats who
do not like 1t can remain away from the moving
picture shows, can ride In taxis instead of the
subway AMI can live in home on Riverside
drive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
With the State Press
Brisbane the Bigger.

One Brisbane at Pittsburg banquet un-
corked himself after many bottles of wine had
been uncorked. and poured out his overplus of
sarcasms the head of President Elect Will
son. He placed him glacier as impotent
to direct the tourist Alpine ice point
In substance he said Wilson will be i,npotent
to direct governmental affairs for the simple
reason that the steel magnates and authorities
Of big cities are bigger than any man. Indus
tries are gigantic and defy control save by those
who draw dividends Honest confession but
coming from such source strikes Woodrow VIII
son with nothing OF novelty.
The voters have placed him in command to
deal with just such insolence and arrogance
Under Republican rule they have been master
defying mastershp outside boards and directors
but they are now to learn that they are crea-
lures and not bigger than the creator
The wine-stirred man in au outburst If wild
enthusiasm boosted that millions Of years
look down upon big business and big indus
tries and would continue to control their poIi-
cies while Wilson sat serene on the glistening
glacier.
But he and other law made multis will learn
that o man lis in the saddle and will not only
hold the reins but control the movements Of
the steed. This Pittsburg pyrotechnist was con-
siderate enough to close by saying: sMr vii
son means. we'll" f1,
Thank you. kind sir. He not only means we'll
but will do well, not for the favored rew nnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
PEOPLES FORUM
Now For the Voting,

The press dispatches report that the judiciary
committee of the house of representatives report
ed the Webb-Sheppard bill TO the house on
Wednesday and that the committee on rules
has adopted special rule brinng the bill up
for consideration of the house on Saturday, Feb
ruary Sth, Under this rule it is expected that
the house will reach vote on the bill very
soon.
The date fixed fer the vote in the senate is
Monday February 9th, SO that 1t now appears
that vote will be had in both houses within the
next few days
This result has been brought about by the
persistent faithful work of the TEN perance lead
ers and by correspondence, kilograms and let
ters, personal interviews with senators and rep
resentatives.
* II VIII be we'll To send &elegra "a tes: your SEN
ator or congressman at once, urging nassage of
the bill. This battle has ben waeed for years
and the bill has ben smothered in committees
Now 1t is out in the open in both houses and
now for the vote
JAMES CANNON, JR
Superintendent Anti-Salon League Of Virginia
Richmond. Va. February T. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
MIR. WILSON'S ExPLETIyE.

The correspondent of one of the New York
newspapers sends word from Trenton that one
day, when suffering from a touch of dyspepsia
and worried by repeated attempts of newspaper
men to secure information from him concern
Ing his cabinet. President-eleet Wilson made
reply in strong. forcefhl Anglo-saxon Not to
beat about the bush he Is reported to have
made use of the explosive word Damn"
Only one or two correspondents reported the
supposed incident and whether the reticence of
the others due to consideration for the
governor or to the fact that he didn't say it. is
a question, but we confess to sneaking hope
that It is true. 1t sounds human. Mr. Wilson
is not the kind OF man from whom such lam
guage is to be expected and 1t is not pleasant
to have chief executive who is given to In
diligence in explosives, but an occasional lapse
indicates that the user is not without strong
feelings and strong win. The frequent use OF
profanity indicates weakness but strong man.
who holds himself in restraint under great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
JURY UNABLE To
REACH AGREEMENT
CASE OF YOUNG NEWSO3TE,
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE,
ATTRACTS WITH ATTENTION.

EMPORrA, Feb. 8.--The jury in
the case of Thomas Newsome, the
seventeen-year-old youth, charged
with the killing of Wade Ferguson, a
young man a few years older, after
several hours Of elaboration, report
ed this morning at 1890 o'clock that
they could not agree and were or
dered locked up for the night. Court
will reconvene again this morning at
$3.50 o'clock, when the jury will again
be sent to the jury room for further
consideration OF the case.
The trial OF young Newsome has
attracted wide interest. not only on
account OF the youthfulness OF the
principals in the tragedy, but on ac-
count of the prominence of the two
families. The boys became involved
in O quarrel in drugstore In En-
poria last November and the killing
was done on the spur OF the moment
young Ferguson using a penkntse+ Is.
: The jury to try the case was Sc
cured in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
TELLS OF TAFT PLAN
TO START A PANIC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Officials in
Washington were startled today by the
intimation contained In a statement
issued by Rudolph Spreckles. the. San
Francisco banker. that the Taft adj
ministration In Its closing days is ar
ranging a "plant" to rise up and en-
barrass the Wilson regime after March
4th. An order issued by the treasury
department on January s.n. providins
direct In national banks to the credit
of the United. States was the subject
of Mr. Spreckles' attack.
He commended that 1t was illegal and
calculated to initiate the deposits OF
these institutions to the extent OF
500. ooo, o0o: that this iHfiati6fi win 80
mainIst0 New Tera@ ban he ssstss: aftss
compelled to rescind this order and
withdraw the money; and the with
drawal will cause serious money
stringency. In brief the plain in
ference Of the spreckles statement is
that the Taft administration liz plot
ting to embarrass Mr., Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
SONS OF MRS. EDDY
SETTLE THEIR SUIT

BOSTON, MASS. Feb. 7.--All liti-
cation over the estate OF the late
Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy. founder
committee OF the mother Church here
tar as her sons. George W. Glover and
Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy are con-
cerned. has, through agreements. been
brought to an end. Etipulations for
fnn DEGREES tn favor of the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, Its direc-
tors. the trustees OF the estate and
other persons concerned were filed to-
day in the New Hampshire Superior
court for Merrimac county. the fed
eral court for the district OF New
Hampshire. and In the Supreme court
of Massachusetts > The publication
committee OF the mother church hera
gave out q long statement this az
ternoon In which IT was said:
-~No moneys have been paid df will
sses Ss.ss1s To- the com &. Scss4Hstica Essssz
this disposition Of the entire litiga-
ton. Outside OF the matters in litiga-
ton the sons possessed q contingent
right during their lifetime to renew
the copyrights upon their mothers
published works. and for the assign
ment by them of such rights the adj
ministrator paid the sum Of $4,000"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
II. WILEY DAVIS.

In the death of T. Wiley Davis last night
Richmond loses citizen of solid worth and the
Odd Fellows of the State an official who had
served the order we'll
For period exceeding mans Biblical allot
ment of life, Mr.. Davis had been resident of
Richmond and during that time had succeeded
In surrounding himself with coterfe OF strong
friends and in gaining the respect OF large
community upon which many men never make
an impression. For two-score years he had
served as grand secretary of the Odd Fellows
and as such became known throughout the
State.
Faithful to his duties always he kept the
faith. He was not noted public man or
politician, but those Offices to which chosen by
his fellow citizens he filled with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of his constituents.
He will be missed and mourned by many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
NEITHER IGNORANCE NOR MALICE.

Our esteemed friend and contemporary, the
Petersburg Inder-Appeai, usually so sane and
fair minded allows itself to grow excited and
somewhat peevtsh over the publication in The
Richmond Virginian of the following news item
from Petersburg:
The old High schoo | building on Union
street is being RACED preparatory to erecting a
handsome Y. M. C. A. building for which sub
scriptions amounting to- $4,000 were made by
one generous citizen with some few outside SUBJ
scriptions few weeks ago.
The Tnle1-Appeal prefaces Its protest with the
remark that it can Imagine the delight with
which Petersburg readers read the item and
then proceeds TO show Its own delight" by a
column OF editorial comment In which such
words grossly unjust" "1iber' and
knock at Petersburg" predominant. Evidently
the Inde1-Appeal thinks that what throws 1t
into conniption fits is just what fills other Pc
tersburgers with delight and our friend should
know whereof 1t speaks.
The ViYginaan dislikes greatly TO snatch from
Petersburgers that which gives them SO much
delight, but its sorrow is mitigated by the fact
that In so doing it frees the spirit Of the Inder
Appeal from a heavy weight and gives 1t cause
to recover its wonted balance and cheerfulness
so here goes:
Directing the attention of the delighted Pc
tersburgers and the worried Tnder-Appeal to
the word "one' and TO the word citizen" we
ask them to keep their eye upon them while
we substitute "our" and citizens" We now
have the phrase, were made by our generous
citizens" instead of were made by one generous
citizen" Upon our old friend the linotype,
which even the near-infaiIible Tnder-Appeal
itself must sometimes call upon to act as the
goat, we must lay the blame and not upon our
Petersburg correspondent He gave all due ere
dit to the generous" citizens of Petersburg for
their contributions TO the Y NJ c. A. building VIII
they not exercise that generosity little further
and give him credit for having sent a correct
account OF the collections to The VirginiGnf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
GOOD ADVICE FROM A HEALTHY YOUNG
GTTrp

The Richmond Retail Merchants Association
held its seventh annual banquet Thursday night
and besides indulging in little justihable crow
ing, discussing means for further improvement
and re-electing officers who have served the
association and the city we'll 1t gave advice
of worth not only to it's members but to all mer-
chants. The association is young, nut strong
and possesses the wisdom of age.
Addressing the meeting ON the subject, "Ad
vertising for the Retailer" William H. schwarz-
schild emphasized the value of newspaper adver-
tisement Freak advertisement schemes, ire
gular periodicals and those of small circulation
he dismissed practically worthless. To get
results he advised the use of newspapers, street
cars and bill board. Speaking from experience,
he declared that these advertising mediums are
the best of them all and that he has found that
they pay better in results than any of the
others.
MIR. Schwarzschtld did we'll to remind his
hearers that persstency is as necessary in adver-
tisement in any other line or endeavor
Sporadic advertisement in the best medium does
little more good than advertisement In mediums
of sporadic appearance. The advantage OF the
newspaper is not only that it reaches more
people than others, but that 1t reaches them
oftener, an advantage that is lost If the adver-
tisement once inserted is not followed up. OF
course. much depends upon the character of
the advertisement and upon the way in which
it is written, but this applies to all mediums
Mr.. Schwarzschild was speaking principally of
the best medium and he was not alone In ad-
vocating the use OF newspapers. Mr.. Cohen
also deeried the of dodgers and similar
catch-penny schemes, speaking plainly of the
necessity of persistent use of publicity organs
Of large and continuous circulation
Mr.. Schwarzschid and Mr. Cohen are mer-
chants OF long experience and are large adver-
tiser They know whereof they speak and when
they speak as they did Thursday night they
only repeat what others of similar experience
have said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
COMMITTEE WILL
DISTRIBUTE PIE
NINTH DISTRICT ORGANIZATION
TO MEET IN ADVANCE FoR
THE PURPOSE.

BRISTOL. VA. Feb. THE Demo-
cratic district executive committee Of
the Ninth District OF Virginia will
meet here February goth to arrange
for the distribution Of the first Pile
that will come to Southwest vtr-
ginians under the Wilson administra-
ton.
The committee will referee the pa,
tronage, and has given notice that IL
will meet here to make recommends
ney. collector Of internal revenue and
United States marshal.
The committee asks all applicants
to submit their claims and exacts the
piedgs that the applicants will all
consider the action Of the committee
final.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

for successful Democratic administration is
far greater In this year OF grace, 1913, than
when Mr.. Cleveland wrestled with business
depression, tariff reform, impossibilty of an
income tax and party treachery nineteen years
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
NEVADA ASSEMBLY FOR
NEW DIVORCE LAW

RENO. NEW, Feb. by a vote
Of thirty to twenty-five. the assembly
of the Nevada legislature today at
Carson City, amidst great excitement,
killed the existing six months resi-
dence divorce law by adoption OF an
amendment.
the senate early next week, changes
the period OF residence necessary to
secure a divorc to one year in the
State and six months in the county
where the action is filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
An Argument For the Recall.

The Bulletin believes in the recall of all cleo
tive officials Whether it would be good policy
10 have the recall applied to judges not LIS
a question not fully settled in mind, but
II decision of Judge cannot be criticised by
the press: II impeachment proceedings cannot
be started by a citizen without being punished
for contempt, and II 1t Is unlawful to print
court proceedings as they occur Il is high time
there was some radical change of some sort,
and IL there is no other way to get rid Of the
sanctity of class OF human beings who set
themselves above criticism and reproach let's
have the recall of judges by all means. 1t is
better for few guilty to escape through lin
huence" of public sentiment than for whole
people to be enslaved by suppression of the
right of free speech.-Bedford Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

provocation is likely to explode once in while.
man who never uses forceful English is fire.
quently like the man who never makes mistakes
he never does anything else. One damn"
every few years win not cause Mr. Wilson to lose
in the estimation of the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Mrs. Valentines Address.

The address delivered by Mrs. b. B. Valentine
of Richmond at the Masonic hall last night was
in every respect admirable presentation of
the cause of woman suffrage Unaffectadly,
gracefully and effectively delivered; felicitously
expressed and the product of obviously profound
conviction and earnest thought, Mrs Valentines
argument quite clearly convinced that the
friends of the cause" In Virginia have impelling
reason to be congratulated upon having so gifted
ana cultivated a woman of it's leading
champions. This 1t affords pleasure to say
although not at all at one with Mrs Valentine
in her views upon the rights of women as re-
lated to neutrality-suspicious. News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Good Good Road Work.

Following the initial victory for bond issues
for permanent road improvement in CORTLAND
and Chancellor districts of Spotsylvania county,
Stafford county voted an issue of 100000 by a
decisive majority and now Livingston and Berke-
ley districts in Spotslyvana have Joined the pro-
cession. On Tuesday by good matorities both Of
these districts voted for the proposed bond
Issue. much to the delight OF good road advo-
Gates in this section. Spotsylvania has now
taken favorable action in all four magisterial
districts and will soon be the proud possessor of
good roads from the Orange, Louisa and Han
over lines to Observation-Disclosures
Free Lance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

1t may be necessary to send out tracers to
discover what has become of Robert Marion
La Follette-Kansas City Star.
If Editor Nelson is determined to find more
trouble that he is now having with judges and
really wants to find La Toilette. he might put
ment Somebody spoke for sixteen hours there
recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

Wilson needs nine hours sleep while Thomas
Edison needs only four. But then Edison does
not have to deal with the pie-counter throng.
persistent newspaper correspondents, the tariff,
the currency, professives or reactionaries He
does not even have to listen to his own talking
machine, while Wilson must hear those who can
out-talked any two monographs ever invented.