davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-29
A NAVAL SCARE LESSON.

RITANNIC and controversies have developed sud-
denly passion out Of which revelation Of value
to u.s. Winston Churchill, First Lord Of the Admiralty in
the House Of Commons stated in public speech it would be good
policy Britain and Germany building warss for
year Opposition became clamorous Many things
ben against the proposal but the most focby asserted
il that the plan carried out st will prccpse crisis in tho
shpbung industries Of both countries which would amount to
economic paralysis"
Az there some this country for continuous warship
construction will be we'll for to give heed to the significance
Of this confession 1t be said that stop building
shpyads will be parsycd but il we embark on
limo policies will come That Just exorbtan tariff duties
nut protected industries artificial basis and make them de-
pendent patronage would big naval expend
ture affect shpyards The British and German game COED
ons for keep out Of.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

induce change
Il better friend thany
he said to of
Il of
Democrat One OF politicians
KnE OF OF
bu I'm
I
you thoroughly verssd the OF
opinion ought outweigh pNsuasons"
Innate
incen
"Decious exclaimed That's excellent
The evening world., 1913-03-29

WAS with MIS- John q. Carlisle who called on Mr.
Cleveland to ask for appointment for youth
from . military school whose ambitions (nherited
throuSh line Of warrior ancestors) directed to
soldiers life. After hearing the plea. he asked
why does the young into the army"
why does anybodyr returned the applicant
II don't know. Why doesn't he study law7 That Is
q better profession"
The lady tried to set forth the dculty OF turning
man aside from . path In which he born to
walk. but Mr. Cleveland fated follow the road
which led to success his attention to that line Of
argument was but vague.
Il could not give him tina commission" ne said. Be
sides. have not southerners suffered enough
war;"
Later two Of his Cabinet members wives told him
The evening world., 1913-03-29

lighting so hard
against the legis-
lativs bill which
would make the
Exchange q cor
poration?"
For the same
reason" replied the
| q u n dry man.
that a CRATER
calling h I'm 8 e 3.
John O'Brien, the
A . 5 Q m b | y IN an
from the Second
Distric I, went
A l. a "eN,
The evening world., 1913-03-29

- PASSED ~ usrAtioa In whcssset." said
yseas .. hewsds. tie Duluth oapitAii.t.
'Wissaass. you kno~. 10 famous TO- ha'-
~ GaGlasssd ~ innostA phrpa. TIL 'A. :,
~ q o.
~ b The STAR:
- WI dssf Cd nan was sa.,... ,.ts
- Wtnaslst vsy. 4 STRANGER hspoentd ..s'y
- ~,
~'cN ~. vslsa he ~ 70 wsc.Aastf'
- ~ ~ sslisv. 8 ~ - ssssstssd.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
residents I Have Known
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett.
No. l-GROVER CLEVELAND.

South this awful would
have
burned7 don't believe taking
me for"
williams Our devils need
haveh long enough"
Cabinet
a
having President that
The evening world., 1913-03-29

mo Confederate soldier or son Of
Confederate soldier will ever be Presi-
dent Of this country"
But II you had been born In the
South would you not have been .
Confederate soldier"
He admitted that possibly an UNI
toward geographic incident of birth
might have had some effect upon him.
but II was evident that he could not
conceive Of Grover Cleveland. the man
OF perseverance, and OF destiny COM
bined. as being otherwise than what
he was by divine grace and personal
obstinacy.
He had an unusually strong grasp
OF facts. but was not gifted with
vision. No luminous view Of the
other side Of things ever drifted over
his mental horizon. In fact. he had
little reason to indulge In fantasies
az to what he might have been. He
kept his eyes firmly hxed upon what
he WOULD be and had worked out
his destiny In his own way.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
I The White Way curfew. {

GSI Tow about the prospect Of bid
|" Ing away a hghbali after !
A. NJ. when the Mayors new
early closing order goes into effect?
queried the head polisher
IT fear" cried the laundry man, "th,t
The evening world., 1913-03-29
EDUCATED.

The Press-And We understand You ere
q self-taught as well as selfImAde
man?
The Personage-I ham, sir. At twsney-
one knew nothtnk. Then ~ -
work. and at twenty-five ia taaGhe0v.
sell ~ 1,AGW10n1n1RAnn6A
The evening world., 1913-03-29

The brokers camp Is actually destitute,
when a comparison is made with a
couple OF years ago. In those good
old days the 'pubilc'-whieh WAS synony-
nous with boobs-all bought on a rise
The evening world., 1913-03-29


he had little make exouraons
reelection which he believed that the
public ough 10
The evening world., 1913-03-29
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

Copyright 1913 By Tho Ps Publish tThs New Ysrk Evening
cav yHY, ask you. inquired the and sold droo and
w head polisher ARE the freely Pretty soon dow
w Stock Exchange people men win abie chas
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Poor Old Now York;

<<1 SEE" said the head poltaher,
that Frank Gould says he IL
tired OF New York and will vegode
h ereafter In EranCe."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
TAKE STATE VOTE
To CAPITAL SOON
CLERK HAYS WILL PROBABLY GO
LATE THIS WEEk--MQST BE
THERE BY MONDAY.

J. III. Hays, chief clerk ia Secretary
of the Commonwealth James. will
leave some time this week for wash
ingtou to carry the election re-
turns for virginia to Washin aton. I'm
less the returns are in the hands of the
president Of the senate by next Mon
day the vote OF the State may not be
counted, and Clerk Hays will lose his
twenty five cent mileage
To comply with the law il viii De
necessary for all the States to get all
their election returns to Washington
by January 27th, and a warning has
been sent out from the Offices OF the
president OF the senate to that ERECT.
But fifteen States have go far re-
ported by messenger and thirty-three
by mails. states are required 10 re-
port their votes by both methods.
Not only does the law provide that
States failing TO get in their votes n
time NAV be deprived Of their v'rtes,
hnt it operates so as to cause mas
sengers to lose the mileage paid al
lowed them for brnging the vote TO
Washiasto This is IS cents per mile,
one way. and Is a considerable item
in cases of men coming from far dis
tant States
The imposition of penalties is OPP
tioual with the president of the SEN
ate and never has been exercised. bat
ordinarily the returns have come In
more promptly than IN the present
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
9CHENk IS WINNER
IN A CROSS-L|BEL
HUSBAND WHO ACCUSED WIFE
- Oh POISONING GETS
DIV ORCE.

WHEELING ~. VA, Jan. 90
The anal chapter IN the celebrated
Schenk case. which attracted country
wide attention. was written today
when Judge kervey handed down "a
decision giving John .. Schenk. TN
absolute divorce from his @ife. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk. Schenk also was
given the custody Of the children.
There were eight volumes II deFosi-
tons and testimony. which made a
pile three feet high. Mrs, Sehenk
fled cross bill.
on November 8, 1910. Mrs, Sehenk
was arrested on the charge Of poison
ing her husband who is a member
of the pork packing firm OF r
Schenk Il Sons Mrs Sehenk was
indicted and the charge of having
administered a solution Of arsenic 20
her husband In his food. drink and
medicines While Scheuk was in he
hospital towering between life and
death the trial Of his wife began on
January 9. 1911, The most sensa-
tfona1 feature Of the trial was the
testimony Of Daniel Phillips. who told
of automobile JOY rides with Mrs.
sc4enk and OF receiving presents from
her. Phillips sworn admission caused
a wave of Indignation and he was
forced to leave Wheeling. Mrs.
scherk was acquitted Of the poison
ing charge.
During the poison trial sehenk IN
stituted suit for divorce, Three other
suits also grew out of the case. Mrs.
Scherk's counsel sued the husband
for $4,000 ATTORNEY fees; a cafe pro-
prietor sued schenk for meals served
his wife during her Incarceration, and
Mrs Schenk. sued Fl. r. Peters, a
business man. for the recovery OF
jewels which She had given him as
security for "A loan Of IS 500 short
time after her 7rresf. The SUIT OF
Mrs. ScnenKs counsel against The
husband mad been withdrawn and the
other suits are still pending,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
TWO OIL CONCERNS
PAY 4 DIVIDEND
ONE GIVES AN ADVANCE AND
OTHER CUTS IT'S PERCEN-
(
TAGE \ TRIEIE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Two for
mer subsidiaries Of the Standard OIL
company OF New Jersey. declared
dividends today, one increasing the
amount distributed to share holders,
and the other reducing It.
The Standard OIL company. of KAN
sas announced IA quarterly payment
of IS a share. and 50 extra. on
November eth, II paid the regular
quarterly dividend. and an extra Of
only 50 a share.
Standard OIL. of Indiana. ordered
the distribution of the regular quar-
terly dividend OF 3 per cent, and extra
Of. 4 per cert. Three naonths ago II
,paid43 peg ceys. regular and per
cent extra.
Continued advances in the prices
OF oil and gasoline are attracting
attention. w H Libby, formerly
foreign Representative Of the stand
ard Oil company. issued a statement
today. in which he stated that the
Worldwide increase in the demand for
petroleum products and the steadily
diminishing production of qualities OF
crude oil. from which Illuminating
oil and gasoline are deriVAOla, are
responsible FOR the advance in prices
Of crude oil during the past year.
In 1912 the price of Pennsylvania
crude advanced 80 per cont; Kansas
and Oklahoma 60 pc" Illinois,
RI ner cent. and TeS s7i ~ per
cent
Although the productIor cali
fnrnia crude increased C.00G bar
rels the price rose s l4eT-4=-g.t
Total production OF all Sl,G"s OF
crude oil in the United states for
1912 was 100000 barrels, q
shrinkare If 100000 barrels. com
pared with 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
ACTRESS WITHDRAWS
HER DAMAGE SUIT

SEW YORK Jan. 20.-Miss Edith
Taliaferro, the actress, today with
1rtN her 100000 damage action, for
defamation Of character, against
peque p Weaver. a bankers clerk
When the case was called for trial be-
fore Justice NeWburger in the su-
preme court the announcement was
made that the case had been settled
eAt az court
Weaver Is defendant in a separa
zion action brought by Florence
Shoryla Weaver. IN making her mo-
ioa for aIiuouN she submitted q lets
ter from her husband in which Dea-
yer wrole that he had been cut auto
mobile riding a O'Clock n1 the
morning With Alies Taliaferro. He
admitted afterward that the state
freTt was NOT ttus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
SEALED PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING, +
STATIONERY BINDING. ADNER-
TTSINE ETC


Sealed proposals for furnishing the
city Of Richmond with stationery,
printing, binding. advertising, etc. for
the remainder of the year 1918. viii he
received by the Administrative Board
until 10 A NJ. January 81, 1913, when
the bids will be opened Bids must
be upon the blanks, which can be pro-
cured on and after January 25th, OF
the clerk Of the Board Room 500, City
Hall, and must be endorsed on the
outside to show contents. They must
he left. at Room 303, City Hall. before
day and hour named. Every bid for
each class OF work. must be accom-
panied by certified check for 500
Bond with be required Of the successful
stsfa era.a 80 - tNr
A u ordinance ~ th~scstE.. ars.ra*s44
February 10. 1906. provides that the
annual reports Of the various heads
of departments shall be printed and
bound within SIXTY DAYS from the time
copy for same is placed IN the hands
or the printer, Z rigid adherence TO
this ordinance will be enforced and a
provision TO that effect viii be IN
serted in the contract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right TO accept or reject any or
all bids III whole or in part.
BY order of the administrative Board
w. W, DUNFORD, Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING
CHAMBER TONIGHT

The election OF officers and OF ten
directors 10 replace those whose terms
have expired, the reading of reports
and a discussion o. The annexation
plans viii be the principal business to
be transacted tonight at the annual
meeting OF the chamber Of commerce
-taa--afsiess- t!.5s-. e.Esa ai1stioTa IA
the Mutual building
r. NJ Darlington is president of the
organization and it IS understood that
he will be reelected along with the
following William T Reed. VICE
president; f. c. Laird. second vice.
president F, 2. Dunlop, treasurer:
r. \. Dunlop, secretary; W. T. Dab
ney. business manager; f. S. Good
man, traffic manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
IN NAVY FRAUD CASES

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2o.-Indict-
ments In the alleged commissary frauds
ar United States battleships are i'm
minent
Assistant Secretary or the Navy
Winthrop today conferred with depart
nent 81 justice officials regarding the
evidence obtained In the cases. He was
accompanied by Paymaster w A. Mey-
fFitt. who investigated the cases.
The department IN anxious II II can
prove that brides were offered. 10
prosecute the contractors as we'll az
anniGh ths guilty nisn in tina navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
!Antiauaries Sell , nc.ln.

LONDON, Jan. 20--At Sothebys
today, the first day Of five days
sale Of Egyptian antiquaries belong
ing to Robert lie Rastaf Iaell realized
fnN S4.lb1 for zoe yp4.ilnt.r FER
main bought for $50 a fine sculptur-
sd slab IN white marble with the
upper part the nguru Of Cleopatra
Jacc BISON bought for $3.50 a largo
Limestone figure u Ia king kneeling
eforc. hawk -headqd Heras. Foyra-
dent paid 1926 for a large pre-
dynastic vase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
He He WANTS MEATS MEATS
ADMITTED FREE
TROY BUTCHER SAYS THIS CoUS~
TRY HAS REACHED LIMIT IN
PRODUCTION.
RICE PLANTERS FEAR
LABOR OF ORIENT WILL RUIN
BUSINESS IF DUTY is TAKEN
OFF. TREY ALL DE
CLARE.

WASHTNGTON. Jan. 30--With a
declaration that this country had
reached practically It's meat produc-
ton limit. Daniel !. Haley. of the
Troy Master Butchers association,
Troy, n. Y. today urged the ways
and means committee to take all
duties off meats SO that the home
production could be reinforced by i'm
portations from Argentine or else
where.
Haley explained that with the great
refrigerator facilities and ice plants
that can now be installed In the
brought to this country from any dis
lance without danger Of deteriora
ton.
He said that the. rapid settling of
the country, and the enlargemenls Of
the forest reserves restricted the
great cattle ranges of the West and
Southwest. driving off the large herds
that formerly used them as free &raz-
ing grounds This had been one OF
tho causes Of the sharp advances In
the prices OF meats. and has added
materially IN bringing about the exist
ing high cost OF living.
Meat in Europe.
In reply to questions Haley adj
mitted that a large proportion uf the
choice cuts of meat was shipped to
the European market, where It en-
tered into competition with meats
from other countries. and was sold
at prices approximately the same as
in this country.
Retention OF the existing duty on
rice as protection to cheap labor of
the Orient was urged by Representa-
tive Broussard. Louisiana; w. b.
Dunlap, Texas, president OF an asso-
citation of rice growers in Texas,
Louisiana and Arkansas, and g.
Locke Breaux, New Orleans. Repre-
sentative Longworth asked what
would be the effect on Louisiana of
making rice and sugar free of duty.
IF the effect Is so serious as to
-s44f4+4ai4atc-tts-- and sugar- Brush
ness. as We argue" said Breaux, then
Louisiana Will be in a condition Of
distress such as has not occurred since
the Ctvll war"
Tariff ON Lemons.
The New York Fruit Exchange pre-
sented brief asking the removal Of
the tariff Of $GfS a box on lemons.
state senator h. F. Travers, Of New
York, said that the selling agency
Of the California lemon industry was
q trust. and Representative Needham,
California arsuei that but for Cali
fornla fruits, Sicily would have a
lemon monopoly and OK pricek Mr..
TraVers insisted that the California
growers were squeezing SILT more a
box from consumers than they would
If there were no tariff. and that
KS per cent pf the lemon production
in this country was controlled by u
trust
II. Tyu+r smith, Baltimore, wanted
uniform rate Of 90 per cent ad
vainren on pineapples He claimed
thai fhe present lev, imposing
higher raf@ of tt,s eave Hawaiian
pineapp.r packers monopoly OF the
trade in ptaappies. n which sugar
is added
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
To the stockholders of the Riohmonc

To the stockholders OF the Richmond
Mica Company
Please ti.ke notice that in pursuance
OF call of the board of directors a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Richmond Mica Company will be
held at The office Of the company, sol
East Main street., Richmond. Va. on
Wednesday, January 80. 1913. at the
hour Of i2:s0 r. M, 10 especially con
slider and act upon a recommendation
Of the board Of directors that the
property and assets of the corporation
be sold and for the conduct Of such
other business as may come before said
L. NJ WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Farmers Institute IN valley.

SOL Improvement cndn growing, or
aharaing ana dairying viii be the
subjects discussed on the next series
of farmers Institutes 10 be held by
he state department. Of agriculture
next week. Commissioner Koiner VIII
ran the institute through the valley
over The Baltimore & Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
MEETINGS,

The annual meeting of the stock
rock Company. Inc will be held at
the offices OF the company. No g,
South Eighth street. in the city of
Richmond, Va on Monday, February
3 1918. al 4 o'clock r. NJ
J STUART HOPKINS.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Inrapculpnt Ann0unced.

each year "a marvel Of wit and sar-
t-4+ai45-
Engagement Announced.
MIR and Airs EIw .u Dc witt Samp-
son announce the engagement OF their
SISTER MISS Marion Douglas Sampson,
To- Mr Thomas Green Tate. Of Gull
p,per Va. The wedding VIII take
place "a FEBRUARY at the home Of
A.r and Mrs. sampson in GInter
Park.
Mrs George T. King. of 1926 Floyd
avenue. announces the engagement ~
al her daughter, Blanche Taylor
to Mr. William O. Gilman, Jr The
marriage viii be celebrated in April
Wedding al Interest.
wedding Of interest here VIII
be- celebrated this evening In Char
lotls X c. when Miss Lucille Dog
eett and Mr Landon caldwell Yodn2
wiI Hs married III the home Of the
bride father. MIR. G. O. Doggett. The
ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev T. t. Rogers, an uncle Of the
bride and Miss Louise Reea, of
Raleigh. VIII play the wedding march.
-s Mary peasley who formerly
lived fn Richmond and frequently
visits her cousin, Mrs Jennie Lang
borne ,u West Grace street. will sing
TO fou, by Obey Speaks. just be-
Fore The ceremony.
Miss Sara pogKett. sister OF the
bride. Wit be maid Of honor. Mrs.
E J. Bagby will be dame of honor
and Misses Ruth Porter ana Mary
Fease .ey Will be bridesmaids. Little
Miss Georgia Spratt, daughter OF Mr..
and drs H. O. Spratt and Master
George Lewis Bag6y Will be ribbon
bearers The groom VIII be accom-
panied 1g his brother. Mr.. r. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the New MechanicsyiiIa
Turnpike Company VIII be held a the
office Of the company ttoil gate No. -
in Henrico county on the 2pth day of
January. 1918, at 4:Sb r. NJ.
j.. J. SHINE President.
j II. BINFORD. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
F frederick Warde
Is Here Tonight

During last simmer very Ella
borate picture, III, five filnts was made
Of Shakespeare s great historical ira
gedy OF Richard Ill, with the dis
tinguished tragedian Frederick Aarae
ia the character of Richard a nark
that he has made familiar 10 play
goers FOR the past twenty-five years.
The Development of the aims proved
them to be Of exceptional beauty and
effectiveness. and OF a dramatic value
far beyond the expectations ct the
promoters, To Mir. 1'arde they We're
a revelation u tbs possibilities OF
the camera, not only as a lasting
record IT the art and personality of
the actor ana man. but as a visual
ICED presentation of an elaborate
Shakespearean play and pageant, Inn
poss hie Of production on such scale
Of magnitude in any theatre or opera
house In the world The only draw
back 10 absolute perfection was The
absence ot the human voice and the
spoken word This deficiency will
now be supplied by Mr.. Warde him
self. who viii appear With the pic
ture, and deliver a com plete lecture
recital on she subject explaining the
historical conditions that led up to
the incidents that Shakespeare has
used for his theme, and rsclting wtrs
dramatic effect the principal passages
In the play. Thus. the audience Will
see the picture OF medieval life and
pageantry in the background. the
actor personating the character IN
the play, and hear the man himself.
reciting the words of the character
before the screen
MFR. Warde will be here tonight,
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
at the Academy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
BR YAM AND SMITH
SEE MR.. WILSON

George Bryan and Harry NJ Smith
Jr,, returned yesterday from Tren-
ton, whittier they had gone to dis
cuss various matters With President
Elect Wilson, the purport of which
they did not wish to make public
II was understood that they discussed
with Mr.. Wilson the appointment Of
tfrfF of fssistant secretary OF agri-
~uiture, but this is denied. 1t is also
denied that they made the visit to
discuss the appointment t Hiram
Smith to The position 81 district at
torney for which he Is "A candidate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
Society


proved most delightful occasion
and the capacity Of the clab parlors
was taxed with an unusually larst
audience Of club members and thtri
guests. MIR. Richard Evelyn Byrd "
the speaker Of the afternoon, and nss
sub3ecs. "A Contrast 5etNesen the
pnritsns and the Cavaliers. Mrs
b. @. James who WaS chairman o. ih'
afternoon, introduced Mr.. BYRD, ~iio
spoke ia ar entertaining voice Tor q
little more than half ais hcuF or THESE
Two classes ancestors cG the Anne J.
can people OF to-day He stated thai
the MaytloweI must have been ne
mos. marvellous oI ell sea-EolnG Grains
: .t44 Il t-t-lIl1-lll- LLc-n -1cllAtll an
reStBTs enough n -rlttt ire t-t'75'sts -
the supposed de- cnGants, 70 mast
have had a passenger lsst 90 s"'ar w.
900 or mere, Instead Of bat The 4e-
that history credits lt with. The I4 Z
that the state q Virginia has madr
more history than any state in me
Union and has recorded less made
the subject assigned him spInr~ nat
difficult, Mr. GFra said at The begin
ming OF his address. bUt az she CON
1l0sion Of the same. i was she gi1"-
son of his aUjeuce tnAt ne HAD fiAdt
the most az s VerS interesting subject
The conditions 10 hhe+aLL tt.'.
caused the P0rstans To Gee H. i'ot'-A ,'o
and theme 1o AmeE CO "eF" trace" "S
Mr.. Byrd, VINO SIfteHe" 'H Ft a.-s',e
terms the stern, pecat4ai age "' 't+t1
superstitious people during 'he t@t.>
days 81 he Aasst s!5ase}'s S9te''''
when. though taeE ha4 bfa y fd'
England seeking rri&+@us ffetG '55
they were guilty at tHe most lnio-et~
able religious tEranu7 aaE country
has ever seen. - reason ~ 1heir
extraordinary superstirjons THAT took
no account Of tAe teachings o. 'at
sermon on the mo8ni, ar Byrd char
acterized the Purltans az pelsts rather
thar Christians for they believed IL
Iehovah very mach ana ths 5eg53 q
rreat desl more NE cited soue II
their drastic laws and told incidents
tvn,cal oT their terrtft8ug cruelty to
H. rb{ldren c,r The other hand he
,,asrtes 49,, s-s,ar. az af tne Cavaliers
:. x-;r,-5,'fa sra4srr.e fbA inherent
Sc, 80 t@,. ~ .5fartsf aaes I'M
81 80 -. ,.-.~s=.sl,t Mr. 7s,~s d..
- ~ 49,. .-.5f5 ,f,.s17zs-f.,..
80 - - - 49,, $50, 4s...
- :. So -. -, - sr..-
INA. - 80. .s......s