davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
PIANO EXPERT COMING.

George Anderson, the piano expert and tuner, will be in Nome this month. He is well known as a first class man at the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

The Green island fox farm, located near LaTouche island, Prince William sound, is said to have been sold for S20,00O to a syndicate of Prince Ed ward fox farmers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
The Daily Nugget, $2.00 per month
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that under
 and by virtue of Writ of Execution
 and Order of Sale issued on the 4th day of August, 1913, out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, upon a certain judg- ment and decree of foreclosure of lien therein rendered and entered on the 28th day of June, 1913, in favor of the Dollar Savings and Trust Company of Youngstown, Ohio, plaintiff, against The Arctic Mining and Trad ing Company, defendant, I will on the 4th day of September, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front
 door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska, as commanded in
 said execution offer for sale and sell
 to the highest bidder for cash in two separate parcels, referred to as par
 eel number one and two respectively,
 the following described real and per-
 sonal property, subject to the lease
 hold estate hereinafter described, and situated, parcel number one in the Port
 Clarence Recording District and par
 eel number two in the Cape Nome Re-
 cording District, District of Alaska
 and more particularly described as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

Because of the friction between the Fairbanks school board and the coun- ell it is now advocated that the board ie appointed by the council
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

SkAGWAY.-H. K. Love, former United States marshal for the Fourth division, is in the city, enroute to Cor ming, California, from Fairbanks. MT. Love has purchased a tract of alfalfa, orange and olive land, which he plans to develop. He will make his home at Corning.
 MT. Love expressed genuine pleas ure that he was able to turn the marshaPs office to Judge L. T. Err win, the new appointee, and con- graduated the administration and the people of the Fourth division on securing an officer possessing such high qua ifications as Judge Erwin. MT Love was appointed nearly five years ago by Ex-president Roose- welt. He was a member of Colonel Roosevelt's regiment of Rough Rid CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ oi all the people, subscribe now, s20C per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

man from His Boys"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

JUNEAU-Joseph Macdonald made the statement more than ten years ago, while holding the position of su- perintendent of the great Treadwell mines, that he believed the Alaska
 Juneau, situated less than miles from town, in Silver basin, was the biggest gold quartz mine in the world. Yes terday, MT. Macdonald, who had just returned from a trip of inspection through the wonderful development work, declared that he was now posi- tive that his statement made prior to leaving Juneau was being proved true.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

Gen. William l.. Distin, was acting Governor of Alaska for the last three days of last week, Gov. J. F. A. Strong being in Yukon territory enroute to Fairbanks There is probably not an- other government official in the United States, who holds so many official po- sitions as Gen. Distin. He holds direct commissions as Surveyor General and Secretary of Alaska; and, upon the Governor absenting himself from the Territory, becomes Acting Governor of Alaska. Besides these important offices he is disbursing officer for the surveying service, a member of the board of public instruction, member of the canvassing board for the terri tory of Alaska, member of commission on official Repositories member of the board of audit, warrant officer for the issuance of warrants, territorial reg istrar of vital statistics and member of the territorial banking board Juneau Empire.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
StaOt nnO Gonntb.

= Samss s. Sernun BON SaulteaS,
Elm 2afawauuu 3usanseitslter, muroe
am DOnnsrltas WtOrsen BON sinem
3us 9etrOifen uno tru9 einen Sh1oel
bruh baUOu, benz er an 9leiGen 9iaf.
mitta9 i'm Wtoies &aplOr Soipitat err
lag.
- Sine 9rOBe S9eune uuf ber Sarm
Der @leIunc 9iuterlalenihaft bon
Scranton, nabe 0ate glriel gsle9en,
wurbs am Sonutus gladmittas bon
eiuem Slisitrabl sntjiinOet unb seritOrt
@ine an3abl Siibe founten gerettet mer'
ben, ubsr bic BerfSeuse uno uabe,u
100 GOunen 9su usrbranntsn.
= Die Mitslisbsr Der Commercial
GiiOciatiOn iiberlsssn es iid. Oh iis lid
niht bel Der tieuen 6ffeutli1sn DienIi
@Ommillion beflusen iollsu, UNI rebu,
jirte Sabrpreiie unb Dftersn Dienlt nuI
ben StruBenbubneu ju erlansen. @iul
Der Suuptflasen 1T, 6aB nisbrere Balm
maeen Sleif bintereiuanber folgen uni
es baum 3u lauss oauert, bis AMBER
folsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

firlten lanbten ibre guten 0iini9e.
ebenio Der Ret4sfaujler b. 8ethmanrs
0ollmes. auf sineu beionoers warm.
6ersisen Eon mar oas Eelesramm bes
Sung Deuti6luuO. Bunbes seitimmt,
0eIIen 8e9rhnoer Der @eneralfelbmar'
i9all lit. Die Deutlfe Turneriduft
lief bur9 cine Gborbnuus elm funituoll
ausgearbeitetes @brenoiptom iiberreis
den. Der ebemalise &eorsauiiator bes
tiirfil6en Seeres erbielt ferner @ratn'
latiousospel9en aus 3onltautinopel. 10
pom Sultan Wtubameo V. uno osm
SrOBwelir.
T Dur9 oie ROlijsibeb6rbe in 9am'
burg lift cine internationale Diebsbanoe
ermittelt. uno In Sumbur9. Berlin,
Dien unO an6sru Stdoten iiub usuer'
bings 3ablrsi1e Ginbriihe bemerfitellist
pOrben. gDaaren i'm @ertbe Don 1un'
bsrttauienbeu tpurben In 9elleru Der.
ltedt uno pon Seblern perfauft. Drei
Der betbsilistsn @uuner ituo in Der
SanIsitaot oiusfeit semaAt woroen, unb
es mirb ssbOfft. nun aud balb anosrsn
Wfitsliebsru Der Uanoe auf Die Spur
iu fommen.
T Giner Gnresuns bss @rufen 3eps
pelin Solse sebeno, erridten bic Be
BORDEN pon Biberah eineu Ehurn,
mstder i'm SntereiIe Der Suftf9ifffabrt
nusbar semu9t tperben wirb. auf oie'
fem Ebnrm iperosn &eu9tfeuer ausge'
felt merbeu, bic jnr Srisntlruns fur
Sufti9iffer oienen iollen.
T SIN aloffsr 0suron. Sismariu'
gen, 1T Der Gbtprimas bes Benebiftiuer'
OrOsns, SilosbranO be Semptinne. aus
oem 4sben sei6ieoen. @r wuroe am
10. Suni 1S49 in Sent seboren uno
biente als Siiu9lin9 bel ben pGpitlihen
3uauen. 1869 trat er In Beuron elm.
SpGter murbe er Prior bon @rOin9ton
in @nglano, am 8. ausuit 1890 abt
BON Wtareoious In Bel9ien, am ~.
Suit 1893 Gbtprimas.
# 9Die aus Berlin gemelbet tuir6,
ma1t In elmer Wtouatsl9rift Der als
Ornitboloss bstaunts Yaitor Sauiter
bic intereliante Wtittbeilnug, oaB bic
franB0fiide Grmesuerwaltung fiir ben
Srisgsfall Golsr Sur Betdmpfnug bon
fremoen Militdr'Neropldnen abrthten
l6st. Die u36nise Der 9iifte@ weroen
auaeblid 70 oreliirt, oas iie bic Slug
maf6iusu nit ibrsn Sdndbsln nno
Slauen ssrrsiBen uub aud bic PtlotsH
ansreifen.
f 9Bis aus Berlin semelbet wiro,
1T Der felt seraumsr 3eit anf benz
Buni9Bsttsl ssitauosne Ban elmer
gduellbubu nod Sieuf0llu mad oem
@eiunobrunnen riunmebr eno9iiltig ge'
uebmiet worosu. Stad ben Sorans
ihldaen miro bic Gusfiibruu9 bes un'
tsrnsbmsns ni9t wsniser als 80 Wfillio'
Heu Wtart toiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
Sisi inter Der Grb' !

Der Meuid) ioll nid,t ftolj ieiu
auf Slid uno auf @elb,
@s leuft ia ueridieoeu
Das. S9idIal Die @elt.
Dem @inen bats Die @aben
Die 9oloeneu beiheert,
Sin Anoerer muB sraben
Gief unter Der Orb !
Der MeuId3 ioll nift benten
Sin auoerer lei ihleht,
Eom Simmel bat Seber
Das ndmlid1e Redt.
Der Simmsl ldBt tpanberu
Den @inen bod eeebrt,
llno fiibrt au6 ben slnoern =
Eief unter Der @rb'!
Der Menid] iotf ntdt baGeu,
5u fur3 1T bas yeben,
@r iol, penn er 9efrduft wiro,
Son Serjen uerssben.
Yiels babsn hienieber
Den Sries iiA ertldrt,
Sect MAIDEN lie Srieoen
Gief uuter Der @lo'l .asi5
Der Msnid ioll ni6t trauern,
Sb 6nlldbeit ibm la6f,
@s i4eint Ia bic COME
Dur9 giebel uno ylaht.
Sb pisl ober fpenis, -
@s bat slei9en Wertb,
Der Bettler, Der 90uig,
Eief. .uuter Der Orb
Der Menid ioll uur lieben,
Die 9ieb' nobut I'm Serj,
@r ioll ni6t uer9elten
Dem Slnoeru ben S4meri
Dsuu tur3 LIT bas 2eben,
Der Wfiibe faum wettb,
llnb Srieoen wirb's gebeu
Tisf unter Ter Orb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
@efmebt ipirb :

Gin bsInss bsuiI&ss @db&tu, su sinsm
ainb nnD lsi&ts 3immGarbsit. wlrs. NaIpb
eepp, 609 Quincy Apsuus
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

$1OO,OOO.OO
100000
15,O86.54
100000
100000
446,OO5.12
NONE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts
OverdraftS
United States and State Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash on hand and in Banks
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

$69O,131.66
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
The Republic of China
ll.-Constitution Making.
BY Frederic j. Haskin

Constitution making in China is
quite as thrilling as England's strug-
gle for parliamentary liberty or that
fierce strife which won the American
colonies their Independence. What's
more, it's down to date. The matter is
being threshed out in Pekin as the
American readers scan this article.
Within six months China will have q
modern constitution, and with it a leg
ally elected congress, president, su-
prone court and all other forms of a
twentieth century republic, Inaugural
ton will be the browning triumph of Il
SeVen-years' struggle.
Reformers ave been %agitating for
popular government in China for more
than 20 years. open appeals for a less
tyrannical system of administration
began to reach ever to the Manchu
throne as far back as 10 years ago.
But 1t was not until 1906 that the re-
form clemens was rewarded with a
glimmer of hope. In that year a me-
mortal from the throne suggested,
with a teasing vagGeness truly orien-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

and promised that something would
be done. The crowd was uuieted and
dispersed.
But nothing was done. The people
even were on the verge of a revolution.
Some young students committed sui
eide in order to impress upon Official
dom the gravity of the situation. Such
an act of self-abnegation for a pub
lie cause always carries great weight
in China. Yielding at last, Prince
Chun took the matter in his w
hands, and on Christmas day he di-
rected the constitutional bureau to at
once draw up a governmental program
which would appease the people.
On May 8, 1911, the first step was
taken when the prince regent an
nounced the appointment of a cabinet
The appointment of Prince Ching to
the newly created post of prime minis
ter of the empire and president of the
cabinet nullified public approval
Prince Ching was one of the most no.
torious Manchus that ever fattened on
official graft in any country. He and
the chief ennuch, Lii, chum of the late
empress doWager, We're blamed for a
very large share of the corruption
which had already made the govern
ment SO noisome.
(TomorroW-The Republic of China
III.-The Provisional Government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

tai, That a modern constitution, pro-
Vlding it did not cncroach on the in
violate rights of the crown, might be
a good thlng, ana would doubtless be
granted by imperial favor in due time.
rms concession. however slight Amer
leans would regard it, was hailed as q
glowing promise in China, and instead
OF having a quoting effect. as the old
empress doWager probably calculated,
II heightened unrest and embodied the
ardent advocates of better things.
On october II, 1907, an imperial de-
cree ordered the royal advisers to draw
up a constitution and submit it to the
throne. y mandate in the name of
emperor kuang Hsu to the same eff
1ect was issued July %, 1908, but no
great progress was made. Thirty-five
days later, however, or II days after
the death OF that arch enemy of prog
ress, the Empress Dowager Til An,
VINO passed out the day following the
enperors demise, Prince Chun, now
regent of the empire for his son, the
emperor Pu VI, signed a decree which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

tors from whom | received only tempo
rary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies COR four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them" Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy. for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(contidentiaD Lynn, Mass, forad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
aud held i'll strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
FREE ST EECH

While we are talking about free
speech n the right of a free express
sion of opinion, it is timely and inter-
csting to not a circumstance which
came to the notice Of The MissOulian
yesterday afternoon. President Craig
head of the state university, Thursday
afternoon, called up a Butte man on
the long distance telephone and asked
him to use his influence to prevent
he Butte newspapers from printing
the editorial which appeared in The
Muscular that morning. The Mis-
soulian doesn't want to be muzZlcd,
either.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

An association to deal with the proposed consolidation of the states
vited several citizens of Montana to attend, next Monday, a meeting
fore the legislature. The Post has a copy of a bill which, w e + told,
through the agency Of the meeting or otherwise will be brought to
the attention of those whom the subject concerns.
rotos ron,o+ ,ossit,, cnn,,ond hanrro,,as +n ~ ra"n Of nonhnr
question in TIL right spirit For todays purposes, however, We desire
Posts first page-it deals With the manner in which the vita item of
a site for the consolidated establishment shall be made.
institution. In anticipation, sealed bids may BE- deposited with the
definite offers of land subscriptions Off on ard other Inducements,
favor.
If this means anything, it certainly that, other things being
wise, there is no reason in the world why bids should be called for.
We cannot help thinking that tn judgment of the people will be that
it is beneath the dignity Of the commonwealth and an onense o it's
sense of se1-respect to auction off its central "a of learning: Il. is
settle the thing. But that consideration will certainly have it's
De called for' Is Is proposed IN the nl nat haS heen prepared Here
vt nnt H. n outset, is is lmi% p su a n hamaienp It., ,h 1t vii x bar several cities
Montana? If President craighead is right in in what he e say the time e
its income will make the endowments at Harvard and Yale and else
prophecy, then it is reasonable to ssum that a home or the insttu-
thn can be secured out Of the resources which it has or is to have,
without resort to schemes which manifesty give distinct advantages
to the locality that is able or willing to put up the most money.
W. that the words definite offers of lane, subscriptions of money
and other Inducements make pretty coarse reading when applied to
ing for the complete merchandising of the thing except a provision
and, at that, leaves 1t an neve competition as between the few.
We re dealing here with a bill which has been prepared, copies of
which, a we have said are in the hands O those whom the
ment interests Whether it will find approval at Mondays meeting
and reach the legislature is the question.
Meanwhile, on the merits: 1t was told to us at the outset that back
high purpose o be absolutely blind to local offers OF local Importantly,
the selection to be dominated by eminent educators from without the
assertion that for the univershys best interests a place on the
better or the university to build it's W town from the ground up.
th How a open prairie come in with definite offers IF land. subscrp-
ana as doubtless it W a intended to be, why call for bids?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

she got prices hat were right. A
club was organized and this woman's
neighbors were taught how to inform
themselves. Soon they had things
coming their way. The story is we'll
told 1t brings this lesson which is of
local application everywhere, that the
man or woman who keeps informed
through the newspapers is best
equipped for business or for house
keeping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
A SAGACIOUS M

The current number of the WOman's
which is specially interesting, at this
time. 1t deals with the results accom-
papers and applied the Information
gained there to the marketing of her
daily supplies. She learned the cur
rent p4 ices and when the grocer and
he butcher quoted their figures, she
wheel her dealers that she knew and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.

While we are discussing matter
pertaining to the good of the order, !
is well to give thought to the followin,
timely editorial from the Christia
Science Monitor, bearing in mind tina
the Monitor is not. an interested part
In the consolidation discussion an,
that its policy is not dictated by "tw
or three men of means"
One Of the most encouraging
phases of American educational
development is the increasing rec
ognition by universities. colleges
and schools hat there is a maxi
mum Of efficient service possible
with a given plant, and that sound
administration demands uualita-
tive rather than cumulative tests
of success. Hence the increasing
number of institutions that are de
liberately setting a definite limit to
the number Of students whom they
will try to serve in International
n inspirational ways. Thus the
trustees of Oberlin college, follow
ing careful investigation by a com
mittee Of the faculty lasting two
years, have voted during the next
five years to limit the number of
students to 1000. 1t having been
demonstrated that, with the gains
of the past decade in attendance,
there has been a marked increase
of per capita cost to the college
without any equal gain to the stu
dent in quality of instruction, and
that students now are getting less
direct personal training at the
lands of professors than they were
a decade ago, the college, for a
while at least, will try a more in
tensive method of administration.
One practical effect of the gen.
eral trend of which the Oberlin &C
ton is characteristic will be to re-
store confidence and hope in cir
cles of educators who have wit
messed the untoWard influence
upon educational policies of ten
denotes in business and in politics
that have had an inevitable reflex
influence upon many other forms
OF national life. 1t is a decentral-
izing rather than u centralizing
trend which OberlIn's action SYM
boliZes. 1t has its counterpart in
the implied limitation to be put
upon the number of students in
Harvard college, as distinct from
the university, after President
Lowell gets his freshman dormi-
tories built. The recent drift of
students away from the small in
land colleges to the great urban
universities, at least for their n
dergraduate work, Will now very
likely be checked. and the small
college come into it's own again.
For reasons that have scnti-
ment, religious belief, local pride
n institutional loyalty back of
them, champions of the small col
lege have been busy stemming a
current that vas strong and have
been making a plucky fight. Now
to their aid the efficiency
expert, who on purely utilitarian
grounds is showing administrators
of large institutions that there is
a precise limit to profitable ad-
mission of students, whether the
student or that of the institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

Right Rev. Edward J. Hanna has
Just been appointed auxiliary bishop
of the diocese of San Francisco. He
vas given il most cordial reception
on his arrival in the Golden state a
few days ago to take up his duties.
Bishop Hanna was born in Roches-
ter, N. Y, and is % years old. At
the age of % he was ordained a priest
and for the following two years
taught in Rome. He was educated
there n in England and Germany.
Since 1898 he has been professor of
theology in st. Demands seminary at
Rochester.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
SAFETY IN DIVISION.

1t is not always true that there is
safety in union Sometimes the pru-
dent course lies in division. So China
is likely to find in financing the pro-
posed loan of SIPS, o00. 900 which is one
of the urgent necessities of the new
Chinese republic. BY dividing the
loan among six great powers there
will be added security against agrees
sion by any enemy masked as a friend.
No combination of military states for
the spoliation or Remembering of
China is likely if half a dozen have
rluch at stake in preserving the unity
and independence of that huge but
feeble state.
BY way of London news comes
from that the American part of the
loan will be $25, 900, 900, the largest
Great Britain and France are to fur
nish $40, 900. 900 each and Germany
$l5,DuU,VuN. ItuSSid duh JaIah oiC
booked for 10000, 900 each, which is
a very large sum in proportion to the
financial ]esource of Japan, and the
bankers known as the Crisp group,
representing no one nation, will TAX
care of the remaining $25,0 600, 600.
China could not do better. 1t is a
case of strength in INSTRUMENTATION
that is, for the powers with which the
Chinese republic must deal, now and
in the extremely uncertain future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
NARROW ESCAPES.

Lock Haven, Pa, Jan. 17.-Passen-
gers on the Pennsylvania railroads
Washington flyer, which left Buffalo at
1916 o'clock last night, had a narrow
escape from death early today when
the train ran into a boulder that had
rolled off the mountainside. All but
one of the string of steel cars were de-
rallied and overturned, but the only
person injured was an express mes
Senger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
D. C.. VETERAN is DEAD.

Washington, JaiI 17.--Captain Wes-
ley MarkWopd, sain to have been the
oldest natiVe-born inhabitant of the
District of. Columbia, was buried to-
known even to himself, but he had
served the government for 70 years,
and a Il stirring career i'll the army
and navy, serving in the early Indian
troubles in Texas in the War with Mex
leo and the civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18

III Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.
The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. e. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake C~ity-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Observation-Disclosures News Co,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle - Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
Whitney.
Spokane-JamieSon News. Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
n Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, I~nd.:-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,

f e IN weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
and ] had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
aros 7 bod civ 1oo-