davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
CAUSES OF DEATH

Washington, D. c.. May 2.-Statistics
regarding the causes OF death for the
registration area of the United States
for 1911 are presented in I; bulletin
soon to be issued by Director Durand.
bureau of the census department Of
commerce. II was prepared under the
direction of DIT. Cressy L. Wilbur,
chief statistician for vital statistics.
There were 1881 deaths from ~
phoid fever in the registration area
a. the United States during the year
1911, a slight decrease from the num-
Der for the preceding wear. The death
rate was 81 per 100 900 population for
1911, 23.5 for 1910, and 21.1 for 1909.
The rate for 1911 Is the lowest from
typhoid fever since the institution OF
the annual reports and probably the
lowest on record This fact and the
progressive reduction in the mortality
from this disease, from SO per 100, 900
population for the period 1901 to 1905
to 25.6 for the period 1906 TO 1910 in.
dictate that the public health officials
Of the country and the people who
support their efforts are awakening 70
the necessity of wiping out this filth
disease. The mortality from this cause
in the United STATES is still far in eX.
cess OF that OF the progressive Euro
pean countries II IT could be reduced
by three-fo1rrths. so that il would be
only per 100 900, as in England and
Wales. the Netherlands. and Prussia
for 1910. il would represent a saving
OF nearly 10000 lives at the period OF
their greatest usefulness. as a rule, in
the registration area alone.
Tho cities Of 100000 population and
over having the highest death rates
from typhoid fever in 1911 were: At
lanta, col. Memphis. 65.4; Nashville
F3.9. Birmingham, ass, and Spokane
35.G-al but the last cities Of the
south while the lowest rates. valuable
"a evidence that the typhoid mortality
Of American cities need not exceed
that Of the well regulated European
cities. are recorded for Cambridge
Is. and Bridgeport, IS Chicago and
New York had the same rates for the
year, 1913. and several cities. besides
Cambridge and Bridgeport had rates
under 10 per 100000. namely, Worces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

ter, s; Paterson, Z; Jersey City. ~;
Lowell, 10, and Boston. 81
Measles caused 9,522 deaths in the
area during 1911, equiva-
lent TO a death rate OF 10 per 100000.
The death rate was somewhat less
than that Of the preceding year, 12-S.
but exceeded that for 1909. sc, and
1908, 80 Kentucky had the highest
death rate from measles. 1871, of all
the registration states; Missouri the
next highest, 1877: the North Carolina
municipalities, l5.5, coming next in or
der OF the large cities, with 100000
population and over. Nashville had the
highest rate from this disease. 90, fol-
lowed by Fall River, 3I5: Memphis,
27.S; Louisville. 25.5. and Atlanta, %.
Scarlet, fever, with 5.243 deaths, or
So per 100000 population, was consid-
erably less fatal than during the years
1908 TO 1910, in which the death rates
ranged from ia TO 11.S. The states
reporting the highest mortality from
scarlet fever in 1911 were Utah, AS
per 100000 population; New York,
126; Rhode Island, 1O.4, and Ohio,
103. Among the large cities, Cleve,
land had the highest death rate. 80,
followed by St Louis. 277; Syracuse,
&c; Rochester. %, and Chicago, 21.9.
OF the three childrens diseases
measles. scarlet fever and whoOping
cough-the last mentioned caused more
deaths during the period 1906 10 1910
than either of the others. For 1911
there were returned for the registra-
ton area G,6S2 deaths, corresponding
to a death rate of 11.2 per 100000 pop
ulation. The states showing the high
est death rates from whOoping cough
in 1871 were Rhode Island. 21.7, and
Kentucky. 10. The North Carolina
municipalities had high rate. 4G.2
and of the cities Of 100000 population
and over in 9110, the highest rates for
1911 were those of Nashville, 332
Richmond, 81; New Orleans. PSI:
Atlanta. 24.3. and Cambridge, 22.5-
all except the last, southern cities with
large negro population.
To some extent a children's disease
but with a wider range Of age Incl
dence than measles, scarlet fever, OF
whooping cough diphtheria caused
nearly twice as many deaths in 1911
as any of the other three. The death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

ing 1881. The death rate of the white
population, 1884. was about one-half
that of the colored, 252.2.
Among the death rates from pneu-
monia tall formsl in the registration
states in 1911, the highest were those
OF New York, 177.S; Massachusetts.
1888; Connecticut, 1885; Rhode Is
land, 1921, and New Jersey, 1914;
and the lowest those of Washington.
CAS-; Wisconsin, &5.7; Montana, S0.2;
Michigan. 90.4, and Minnesota, 96.1.
The larss cities showing the highest
death rates from this cause were At
lanta, 227S; Nashville, 222.6; New
Haven, 2121; New York, 2096, and
Pittsburgh, 2072.
In 1911 there were in the registratiO
ton area, 45,S6S deaths from diarrhea
and enteritis of infants under two
years of age and S,10S deaths OF
persons above this age limit
The death rate from diarrhoea
and enteritis (under two years.
was IA per 100000 population of all
ages, a rate nearly one-fourth lower
than that for the preceding year, zoos
and lower than that shown for any
previous year since the annual NOR
tality reports were instituted.
The total number of deaths from
suicide IN the registration area fol
1911 was 1922, an increase of 1903:
over the preceding year. The dealt
rate. however. increased only from II
10 1872 per 100000 and was lower thai
that for 1909, los, or 1908, IFS. Their,
is a tendency TO apparent increase II
the death rate from suicide.
The death rate of the white popu
lation in the registration area from
suicide. 16.5, was higher than that 0
the colored population. 1913. Amont
the registration states, the highes
death rates from this cause were Il
California, 3O1: Montana, 27.S: Co
orado, 2L7: Washington, POI, an,
Vermont 201: and among the cite
of 100, 900 population and over, Sal
Francisco, 39.4; St Louis, 81; 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

1910, So. Homicide was reported as
the cause of 1907 deaths in 1911, the
rate being &c per 100000 population.
OF the death rates from violence tex
elusive of suicide) shown for the reg
istration states the highest were those
of Montana, 1863; California, 1905:
and Washington, sc. The cities of
100, 900 population ana over having the
highest rates were Memphis, 1917;
Scranton, 17T.3: Birmingham, 1913;
Albany, 1917, and Boston, 1888. The
lowest rates among the states were in
Wisconsin, 64.3; Minnesota, 706 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Angeles, a7.2; Denver, 35.6, and Oak

Angeles, 37.2; Denver, $50, and Oak
land, 351.
OF the total number of violent
deaths Excluding suicides) in the
registration area in 1911 classified in
this group. 54.02S, more than nine
tenths, 50,121 were of an accidental or
ing due to homicide The death rate
from accidental and unspecified vio-
lence was S4.6 per 100000 population,
which is slightly higher than the rate
for the preceding year, S4.3, but lower
than the averages for the consecutive
periods 1901 TO 1905, 849 and 1906 to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Fully nine out or every ten cases
Of rheumatism is SIMPLY rheumatism
of the muscles due 10 cold or damp,
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which it affords Sold by all drug.
gists.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

| Missouri, 74.6: and among the cities,
Fall River 4G5; Grand Rapids, 54.3,
and St Paul, 5S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
LOVED TO MAKE MONEY.
But Did Not Care Much About
Spending What He Made.

David H. Wilson, farmer, who
lived for sixty years at Oregon Mills,
ILL.,, working his ground unceasing-
ly almost until the time of his death,
was worth more than s1,000,000, it
has been learned. He left no will,
and efforts are now being made to
find who is entitled to the estate.
During the years he toiled in over
alls on his farm he had valuable Sc
curities in a vault in a Chicago bank
to which he apparently paid no at
tention, aside from paying rent on
the box.
Among the securities are oil stocks
that since their purchase have risen
in value 500 points, stock in Chicago
banks at not far above par with
thousands in accrued dividends, rail-
road stocks showing years of untak-
en- profits and several securities
which have been the subject OF
''stock melons,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
Veteran Who Cut Off Leg is Dead.

Atlanta, Jan. 25.-William Meal
or, the Athens artilleryman, who took
a pocketknife and cut off his own leg
after it had been shattered by a can
non ball, and then kept on fighting
the Yankees, was buried with in
formal but true r,ilitary honors in
Atlanta yesterday.
The old hero was followed to the
grave by half hundred fellow-vet-
Grams, who had known and loved
him. His valor makes one of the
most spectacular and interesting
pages in Confederate. history. The
story of how he fought on after los
ing his leg, is told in many books.
Recovering from the wound he got
wooden leg and rode in Forests
cavalry, taking part in many a
charge. He covered the wooden leg
up by his trousers, fearing that if it
was found out he would be sent
home. And, finally he was, but COW
cred with glory and honors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
Row in Manning School.

Manning, Feb. 3.-An unfortunate
disruption took place in the Man.
ming Graded and High School last
Friday, which, for a time, looked as
if it might result in an indefinite sus-
pension of the school. A question
of discipline for infraction of rules
by some of the pupils having been
referred to and ruled upon by the
trustees, a majority of the faculty
rendered their designations. They
were requested by the trustees to re-
consider the matter, and IN the
meantime Superintendent Newton
rendered his resignation, which was
accepted by the trustees. This morn
ing work in the first grade was re-
sumed as usual, but the other teach
ers held off until Major A. Levi, on
behalf of the trustees, announced
that the exercises would be resumed
tomorrow morning with Miss Violet
Brown, one of the High School teach
ers, acting as superintendent until
arrangements could be made for a
successor to Prof. Newton. The fact
that the first grade work was con-
tinued to-day by the regular teacher,
Miss Richardson, served to obviate
a total suspension of the school for
the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
SENT BABY By POST.
The Postage on it Was Fifteen Cents
and it Went Safe.

The newly created parcel post now
has the record of having accepted
and delivered a live baby. The hon
or for this goes to Vernon O. Lytle,
carrier on a rural free delivery route
out of Batavia, O. The package"
baby boy, weighing ten and three
quarter pounds, just within the IL
pound limit, is the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Beagle. The package"
was we'll wrapped and ready for
''mailing' when the carrier got it.
Its measurements reached II inches,
also just within the law, which
makes - inches the limit. Lytle de-
livered the parcel safely to the ad-
dress attached, that of its grand
mother, Mrs. Louise Beagle, who
lives about mile from the little
ones home. The postage was 15c,
and the parcel was insured for
$50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
ASHES TELL STORY OF FIRE.
Large Area on Savannah Water
Front Laid Waste by Flames.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 2.-Fast
blackening heaps of smoking ashes,
a quarter of a mile in length and
200 yards in width, are all that re-
mains to-day of the wharvee of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company, which burned early
this morning.
The fire which originated near the
main entrance of the wharves, was
discovered shortly after 1 o'clock,
but spread so rapidly that posi-
bility of saving the wharves was soon
past.
Within less than thirty minutes
the Merchants and Miners wharves
were destroyed, and the flames had
spread to the Planters Rice Mill,
which also burned. Seven ware
houses, owned by the Central of
Georgia, and leased the various COM
panies, were destroyed, together
with their contents. The entire loss
will reach s1,5OO,00O.
The Central of Georgia Railroad,
owner of the wharves, is the heaviest
loser, as fourteen freight cars, which
were uninsured, were burned with
the wharves. The wharves alone
were valued at 100000. They will
be rebuilt at once.
A strong gale was blowing when
the fire started, and the flames were
famed to a fury that defed all ef-
forts to stop their progress. An
area comprising about five blocks
along the river front was Quilted, and
fremen devoted their main efforts to
saving adjoining property.
Many high tension electric wires
were carried on poles in the burned
section, and the electric company
was forced to shut off all current.
The glare of the fire gave ample
light.
Shortly before 4 o'clock the wind
veered, and the wharves of the
Ocean Steamship Company were
threatened, bu. the wind changed
again and this property was spared.
1t was daylight before the fire was
actually under control. No ships
were burned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
Dressed Like a Man, Arrested.

Chicago, Feb. DIR. Mary Walk
er, of Washington, D. c., suffragist
and woman's rights agitator, was ar
rested by policeman here to-day
because she was dressed in male
clothing.
Dr.. Walker has worn masculine at
tire for many years. At the police
station she exhibited permission,
said to be from the United States
congress, for her to wear men S
trousers. She was then allowed to
depart. No charge was entered
against her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
Tourist Hotel Burns at Aiken.

Aiken, Feb. 3.-"Park IN the
Pines," Aiken's picturesque tourist
hotel, was destroyed by fire in a
short~ time yesterday, the guests
having to fee for their lives, leav-
ing most of their personal effects be-
hind. All escaped in safety, but
Col. A. E. Dick, manager of the
hotel, was overcome by smoke and
was dragged from the burning build
ing just before the flames reached
him. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
= Mrs. John w. Nary, of Trenton,
N. j., left on her dressing table about
$4,000 worth of jewelry when she
and her two daughters were COM
PEELED to quit their suite. Several
other guests reported large losses of
jewelry and clothing. c. ]. McCoud,
of New York, who had large dis
play of rugs, laces and fancy goods
on display in one of the upper rooms,
saved none of his stock.
The building was a three-story
frame structure and contained 1T
rooms. The fire is believed to have
originated in storeroom IN the
basement directly at the foot of the
elevator shaft. Mounting swiftly
through the aperture, the flames
spread very rapidly. There was only
"A guests in the hotel at the time
and the fire had gained such head
way when the fire alarm was sound
ed that they had no time to save
anything but themselves.
Some few of the guests tarried be-
hind in their rooms to gather up
some of their belongings and the mo-
ments thus wasted came near cost
ing them their lives, despite the fact
that the fire started in broad day
light, just before midday. When they
reached the halls they were turned
back by black volume of suffocat-
ing smoke and had to make their
way to safety by means of the fire
escape.
In the office safe deposited by the
guests. was about $4,000 in cash,
but so rapid was the spread of the
flames that the clerks did not have
time to save it although the safe
was open at the time.
Park in the Pines" was owned
by Mrs. Macarthur, of Detroit, Mich.
1t was built in 1908 at a cost of
S16O,OOO. About $4,000 more had
been spent for furniture and i'm
provements.
Long time residents of Aiken re-
called that it was just Is years ago,
and on Sunday morning, that the
Highland Park Hotel, famous win
ter resort in Aiken, was destroyed by
fire under similar circumstances.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

DIR. J. L. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. J. D. Thomas, of the Cope
section, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bennett, of
near Lodge, were in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. H. L. Hinnant spent last
Sunday in Eutawville with his best
gilr.
Mr.. J. F. Kearse, Jr., of the
Ehrhardt section, was in the city
Monday.
-Messrs H. L. Brown and L. R.
Clayton, of the Enrhardt section,
were in the city Monday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Johns spent couple
of days last week in Ulmer, on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Wilson.
-Messrs. Isaac w. Carter and
Martin D. Bishop, of the Ehrhardt
section, were in the city Monday.
-Messrs. w. A. Klauber, H. j.
Brabham, and Jones A. Williams
spent last Friday in Charleston.
Mrs. w. W. Boyd, of Spartan
burg, is in the city on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Fielder.
Miss Simsie McMichael, of Or
angeburg, spent a few days in the
city last week with Mrs. w. P. Jones.
Mr.. H. Jack Riley has gone to
Columbia, where he will study law
at the University of South Carolina.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, accom-
panied by Mrs. B. T. Warn, of Warm
vile, left yesterday for Baltimore
to- buy spring goods.
Mr.. w. P. Jones left Sunday for
st. Louis, where he will buy a car
load of horses and mules. He will
return the last of this week.
Mr.. B. H. Harvin, an old friend
of ours, was in the city last Thurs
day, representing the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co., fertilizer
corporation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
TWENTY YEARS TIPS $4,000.
Chicago Drummer, on Retiring, Says
He Gave Small Fortune.

Tips to porters, bell boys, etc.,
$18,000.' If any travelling salesman
should have the audacity to place this
item to expense account, his employ
ers doubtless would take immediate
steps to put him into a padded cell.
But that is exactly the sum exacted
from one travelling salesman by the
Industrious collectors of gratuities
during the period he was on the road.
It took the hotel underlings, railway
help and barber shop employees 20
years to separate him from this for
tune, but to-day they have the money
and the former traveller has retired
with the experience.
G.. A. Lorenzen, cigar salesman,
of Chicago, is the man who paid the
$4,000. He retired from the road
to-day and made public the contents
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
His Only Opinion.

For stealing a horse a man was
arraigned before a judge who de-
nounced him as a persistent law
breaker and then sentenced him to
ten years at hard labor in the State
pirosn.
Have you anything to say?" the
judge asked when he was through.
NO." said the sentenced one, eek
cept that it strikes me you are pref
ty burned liberal with other peoples
time!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06

For new goods go to THE MIL
I,INERY STORE, C. w. Rentz, Prop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
PIANO CONTEST MAKES
SATISFACTORY START
Many Nominations of Popular Young Ladies Al
ready Made More to Follow. Get in the Race
FIRST COUNT TUESDAY, MARCH FOURTH
Read the Announcement and Particulars in This
Issue and Get in the Came


contest are given below. We want
each one of them to call at this Office
and get book of receipts and copies
of the PAPER to work with and get
busy. The one who does the best
work is going to have that beautiful
Obermeyer & Sons piano, and the
others are gong to be handsomely
rewarded by other prizes. In addition
one of them is going to win an ex-
ira $40 in gold, to be awarded
March 4th. Now young ladies, it is
up to you to get busy. A good start
may mean a great deal, so get in the
game early.
The nominations so far made are
as follows:
Miss Bessie Armstrong, Bamberg.
Miss Beulah Grimes, Bamberg.
Mrs. Ruth Bamberg, Bamberg.
Miss Alice Smoak, Bamberg.
Miss Estelle Smoak, Bamberg.
Miss Nell Black, Bamberg.
Miss Nelson Wright, Bamberg.
Miss Virginia Hill, Bamberg.
Miss Marion Simmons, Bamberg.
Miss Harrie Dell Free, Bamberg.
Miss Eula Harrison, Bamberg.
Miss Camille Price, Bamberg.
Miss Edith Rice, Bamberg.
Miss Homer Godbee, Bamberg.
Miss Belle Cooner, Bamberg.
Miss Ruth Herndon, Bamberg.
Miss Welhelmina Folk, Bamberg.
Miss Melle Kearse, Bamberg.
Miss Lynn Riley, Bamberg.
Miss Louise Martin, Bamberg.
Miss May Zeigler, Damberg.
Miss Annie Bishop, Bamberg.
Miss Cresisda Breland, Olar.
Miss Sudie Ritter, Olar, R. F. D.
Miss Thelma Kearse, Olar, R. F. D.
Miss Salome Brabham, Olar.
Miss Reba Free, Bamberg.
Miss Bessie Lee Walker, Branch
Vile.
Miss Lila McCue, Bamberg.
Miss Carrie Lee HERS, Ehrhardt.
Miss Virginia Jennings, Bamberg.
Miss Clara Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Miss Natalie Kearse, Ehrhardt.
Miss Sophie Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Miss Nellie Copeland, Olar.
Miss Rosa Padgett, Bamberg.
Miss Garlic Cave, Lees.
Miss Rheba Rhoad, Branchville.
Miss Daisy Murphy, Midway.
Miss Essie Jones, Lodge.
Miss Lillian Sandifer, Bamberg.
Miss Clara Wyman, Denmark.
Miss George E. Jordan, Bamberg.
Miss Lillian Wilkins, Branchville.
Miss Annie Lou Byrd, Bamberg.
Miss frankie Folk, Bamberg.
Miss Gertrude Davis, Bamberg.
Miss Ruth Dibble, Bamberg.
Miss Ollie Dobson, Bamberg.
Miss Genevieye Kirsch, Bamberg.
Miss Bessie Daniel, Bamberg.
Miss Pearl Counts, Bamberg.
Miss Mary Livingston, Bamberg.
Miss Edna Steadman, Denmark.
Miss Hattie Fogle, Denmark.
Miss Louis Ray, Denmark.
Miss Agnes Stokes, Denmark.
Miss Ruth Ray, Denmark.
Miss Mamie Ehrhardt, Ehrhardt.
Miss Kittie Dannelly, Ehrahardt.
Miss Mertie Ramsey, Ehrhardt.
Miss Eula Moore, Ehrhardt.
Miss Mamie Owen, Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Addie Lou Hughes, Ehrhardt.
Miss Lena Still, Olar.
Miss Maggie Milhous, Olar.
Miss Fannie Rogers, Olar.
Miss Lenora Morris, Olar.
Miss Pearl Kearse, Olar.
Miss Tessie Gain, Govan.
Miss Irene Lancaster, Govan.
Miss Lucille Hutto, Govan.
Miss Matte Nimmons, Govan.
Miss>Hattie Bessinger, Govan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06

of over so small account books, in
which he had kept an itemized ac-
count of every tip given by him in 20
years.
IF you don't give tips" said Mr..
Lorenzen, you are blacklisted and
find that your troubles are increased
to such an extent that you can not
make train connections or get service
at hotel. ."-Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-02-06
Large Cat in the Mail.

When Thomas Jessup, a parcel
post carrier at Kinston, Pa, opened
one of the large package mail boxes
in the center of the town to take its
contents to the postoffice: he was
badly scared by a large black cat
which jumped out. The animal had
a tag around it's neck with parcel
post stamps attached
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

that the wicked magician that gave
Aladdin all his fortune and all his
misfortune may be expected to appear
either by prospectus through the mail
or in the person Of an agent.
"The new lamps for old ones of.
tered by the magician is by no means
as seducing a bargain as these mod
ern magicians will offer you. It may
be an orange grove in Florida or Cali
fornia, a fig farm in Arizona, Z date
palm enterprise in Texas, q Gran
berry patch in New Jersey, mining
stock almost anywhere or shares
and how magnificent the prospectus
iE something quite as good as those
two famous companies written about
by Charles Dickens-"The Anglo-Ben-
galee Disinterested Loan and Life In
surance Company and The United
Metropolitan Hot Muffin and Crumpet
Baking and Punctual Delivery Com
pany.' So when we turn over the
new leaf this first day Of January,
1913, after turning it over and care
fully reading the prospectus. let us
warily turn back and when we 90
forward let us 60 in the old way to
which we have become accustomed :.