davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
THE DIVINITY OF MAN

The following beautiful article
was written by Mr.. Laurie J.
Quimby, editor of the Omaha
Nebraska Chancellor:
While the tremendous storms
of Easter Sunday were general,
Omaha seems to have been the
chief object and center of the
mos t death-dealing terror of
them all. Coming from t h e
southwest corner of the city,
with a force that beggars des-
cription, like myriads of furies
massad into one compact train of
Of terror, it plowed its fearful
northeastern way for a distance
of about five miles, cutting a
path several hundred yards wide
1t spared neither the rich nor
poor, the high nor low, the in
nocent and sweetness of child
hood nor the grim aspect of ma
turity. 1t played with mansions
of stone and with the novels of
the poor, with about as ruthless
a hand as ever was imbued with
revenge and murder. It streW-
ed it's path with terror and de-
struction. converting magnifi-
cient streets and boulevards as
we'll as alleys and unkept by
ways into dumping grounds OF
hell, where manned and mangled
beings were buried under heaps
of debris.
Throughout this vast extent OF
territory, in places half a mile
wide and five miles in length,
there was reverence and merri
ment, peace and good will, the
tenderness of youth and the ven.
cradle aspect of age, within {
period of less than five minutes
all was chaos and darkness, an
guish of the living, misery of th'
dying, and the ashen face o
death. Some may think they un
derstand these words, but onl,
those who have seen may full,
know.
Yet glorious, within this gloon
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02

rises the divinity of man. All
lines of separation are wiped
away, and man, in his infinite
grandeur rises to immense alti-
tudes in his God-like course. =
Strong and triumphant, holy and
divine, is the heart of humanity.
This truth we do not commonly
see, but when crisis comes, ah,
then, all the coarse ard ugly
things that commonly we think
we see. disappear and the pure
and ennobling appear in all their
sweetness and light. 1t appears
in friendliness to the friendless,
providing homes for the loss, as
sisting those in distress working
through a cold ard dismal night,
n darkness black as hell, lifting
timbers from the living, carry
ing the manned to shelter, find
ing a sepulchre for the dead. and
with speech of love soothing
stricken hearts.
Who would not be a man?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02

Poor appetite is sure sign of impaired
digestion. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and liver Tablets will
strengthen your digestion and improve
your appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
J. A. Richarr
Market Correspondent.
WHAT A BAPTIST PREACHER DID

This is to certify that | have used
one box of Hunts Cure for a skin
trouble, and same cured me after US
ing about SO 90 worth of other ointment
and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure
for Skin troubles, Rev, H. T. Sizemore
Hemphill, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
Little Boys Shoes, SOC,

Sizes II to Il p. Special SOC
can be found in this lot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
G. 0. P. WINS MAINE
=. A. PETERS ELECTED REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
Defeats Democrat by a Plurality Of
553-Republicans Jubilant
Over Victory.

Portland. Me-, Sept 9.-Speaker
John A. Peters (Republican) OF Ellis.
worth was elected congressman from
the Third Maine district to succeed
the late Forrest Goodwin (Repnblic-
AM at the special election.
Mr. Peters plurality over Mayor
William r. Pattangall Democrat OF
Waterville was $50 His vote exceed
ed that Of Edward NJ. Lawrence pro
gressive) of Lubec by about $500.
The Third district last November
gave President Wilson a plurality Of
1853 over President Taft and 1850
over Colonel Roosevelt
Mr. pattangall carried his own
county of Kennebec by about 1000
plurality, but he ran behind in Han
cock. Somerset and Waldo counties
and apparently in Washington county.
Pattangall was aided in his cam
paign by Secretary of State Bryan,
who made eight speeches in the dis
trict for his party's nominee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
Denies He Is Envoy.
STUDENTS SLAIN IN MYSTERY
Girl and Boy Thought to Have EIoped
Are Found Bullet Victims in
Ohio Fields.

Salem. O., Sept. "a mysterious
double tragedy in which high school
students were the victims was discov.
cred near here. The body OF eighteen
year-old Ida Lee was found tn grove
north OF town and later the body Of
Oscar Gray, with whom she went
mushroom hunting. was discovered in
field on a farm adjoining that OF
Mrs Theda Allen of Patmos, his
grandmother. There were two bullet
wounds through the head of Mis- Lee
Apparently young Gray shot himself
Until the bodies were found the pa
rents Of the two believed they had
eloped. Gray was leading athlete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
SENATE TO VOTE
ON TARIFF TODAY
Announcement Made After Night
Session Is Held.
FREE SUGAR AND WOOL WIN
Debate on Inheritance Tax Amend
ment Causes Chief Delay In Pas
sage Of Measure-Body Ad-
journed / :27 This Morning.
PRINCIPAL CHANGES MADE
IN TARIFF BY SENATE.

Income taN exemptions reduced to
5000, with allowance of 81 900 for
husband or wife and 5000 for Two
or more children.
Tax on cotton futures OF 80 cents
a bale, effective after September
l. 1914.
Cattle and wheat added 10 free
list, AZ well M meats and flour
Meat importations required 10
stand United States inspection.
Bananas taxed one-tenth OF cent
pound.
Brandies for terrifying pure sweet
wines, heretofore free. taxed $l.l0
a gallon.
tnu-dlmpinE provision stricken
ont and the prohibition on convict
made ana child labor goods modi-
fled.
Creation ~ a joint committee to
revise administration features.
Provisions FOR a. ruunterVailinS
duty on WOOD pulp stricken out.
Free art provision manc more re-
strictivc.
The average rates Of duty cut
from ~ per cent. In the house To
per cent and IN. free list vastly cH
tented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
BARS SUGAR AND HAS HEIR
Former May Goeiet Attributes Sex of
Baby to Following Advice Of
Or. Schenck.

London, Sept. "a son was born To
the duchess of Roxburghe. The baby
is boy principally because his moth
er, who was Miss May Goelt Of New
months before his advent.
In announcing the birth Of an heir
the duke of Roxburghe admitted that
his wife had practiced form of Gu
geDics and said that they both attrib-
this fact. The duchess went to vi
emma in 1909 and consulted DR.. Leo
pold Schenck. world-famous author
ity on embryology She followed his in
structiOns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
WOMAN WHIPS FIVE WASHERS
Mrs. Jesse James Knocks Down One
and Routs Others With Blows
OF Fists.

Lorgansport, Ind, Sept. 9.--Mrs.
Jesse James whipped five Washers
with blows Of her fists. Hereafter"
she said to the vanquished quintet, 81
will carry gun and if am addressed
as ! was by one of you ! will kill the
man who does it.
Mrs. James had said good.by to her
father after u moments conversation
on street corner. As she started
to walk away one OF group OF five
young men called to her She smiled
and stepped up to the group, inquir
ing. who spoke?"
Where are you going" said the
man in response. Right this way
answered Mrs James, planting hard
fist blow in his face and knocking him
down. Then she attacked the four
others AT once, routing all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
JEROME IS FREED;
ARREST REGRETTED
Canadian Judge DismisSes Gam
bling Charge Against Him.
PROSECUTOR MAKES ADDRESS
Delivered Speech in Courtroom and
Thanked Canadian People for Way
He Had Been Received by
Better Class.

Coaticook, Sept. 3.--Judge Mulvena
liam Travers Jerome, stating that he
had not been held legally and that all
Canadians regret the manner in which
he had been treated.
Jerome. in brief speech, thanked
the Canadian people for the way he
had been received, and said he would
not misinterpret sentiment of the best
Canadian people toward him by the
action Of a few who instigated his ar,
rest.
Only three witnesses were exam
ined when the judge decided that
there was 70 case and acquitted the
defendant
Jerome. surrounded by heavy
guard of policemen. went 10 the court
prepared to go on trial A mob OF
angry citizens of Coaticook followed
him.
In addition to Jerome's personal
guard, many policemen were stationed
in the courtroom and about the CORR
doris OF the courthouse.
Officials Fear Outbreak.
The authorities plainly feared All
outbreak by the infiamed Coaticook
people. because they believe Jerome
is to escape punishment through the
intercession Of the highest officials of
Canada
The appearance here of Jacob Nicol,
crown prosecutor OF this district, as
an attorney for the defense Of Jerome
plainly irritated Coaticook folks, and
the threats toward the New York
prosecutor became more loud.
Jerome was Kissed by body OF men
and women who had Just finished
cheering Thaw, the Matteawan fugi
tive. who is still held here in the de-
tention room of the immigration de
partment. The police promptly stopped
the demonstration against the lawyer.
Thaw's H!an Of Battle.
The escaped Matteawan fugitive be-
lieyes his ultimate liberty was never
freer from obstacles than it is to-
day Counsel for the slayer OF Stan
ford White plan to make bitter at
tacks on the Canadian immigration
laws. The first attack will come on
the particular section of the law which
provides that only Canadians have the
right to plead 10 the courts against de-
portation decisions This will be car
ried. the Thaw LAWYERS say, to the
privy council in England, IL necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
DIVORCES PAUL ARMSTRONG.
Wife 10 Granted Decree Upon Report
Made by Referee

New York, Sept. 9.-Supreme Court
Justice Weeks has granted a decree
OF divorce 10 Mrs. Bella Abel Arm.
strong from Paul Armstrong, the play.
wright OF the report Of J. Hampton
Dougherty, as referee. who took testi-
mony In the case I'm secret.
/, was learned that the referee
found the Playwright guilty OF miscon'
duct with Miss Catherine Calvert.
leading woman in his plays, The
Deep Purple and "A Romance OF The
Underworld"
The referee regretted he was com
PEELED To find the defendant and co.
respondent guilty. The referee rec.
commended $4,000 yearly alimony. and
the court approved his findings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
ANTI-CHINA RIOTS CONTINUE
Japanese Premier Sees No Necessity
for Mobilizino Forces--Succesx
or to Abe Named.

Toxic Sept. 9.--The anti-Chinese
demonstrations continue in the form
of window smashing and tram car
wrecking. Premier Yamamoto in
formed the Populations which called
on him that the government would
not mobilize, but intended to deal with
the Chinese problem with firm hand
It is reported that Chozo Koike, coun-
selor to the imperial embassy at Lon
don, will succeed Mortiaro Abe as di-
rector of the political bureau of the
Japanese foreign Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
s|Q,0O0,oOO FIRE
At HOT SPRINGS
With Water Works Gone Firemen
Use Dynamite.
MOUNTAIN is ONLY CHECK
Disastrous Blaze Starts In Negroes
Cabin and Sweeps Through CITY
Leaving Two Thousand Per
sons homeless.

Hot Springs Ark, Sept, S.-~DFiven
by a high wind fire that started In a
negro's cabin and completely destroyed
fifty blocks of buildings stopped when
II reached West Mountain, the south
prn extremity OF Hot Springs Friday
night. The loss is estimated at Sl0,'
600 900. No lives We're reported lost
Governor Hays arrived In Hot
Springs and probably will order milf
fary patrol of the burned district, Unit
ed States troops also are expected
from Little Rock to add 10 the guard
on the military reservation.
In the path OF the flames were manu-
featuring houses. hotels, number of
the more pretentious residences and
public buildings, which are in ashes.
II is estimated that 2,000 persons
are homeless. So far as can be ascer-
tanned there were no fatalities and the
few persons hurt suffered only minor
injuries.
Among the buildings destroyed
were:
The city's light water and power
plants, county courthouse. high school
building. Park hotel, Moody hotel
Princess hotel ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain g. Southern railroad station ana
shops. the Arkansas sanitarium.
Smaller buildings by the hundreds
were reduced TO ashes. More than
fifty blocks we're destroyed
The fire originated within several
blocks OF the United States Army and
Navy hospital and took a south and
east course. Frail, wooden structures
In the negro section about Church
street and Malvern avenue, where the
Are started, made more than ordinarily
infiammable by an extended drought.
burned like finder.
Driven by high wind the flre spread
rapidly. Within fifteen minutes IL vas
apparent that the tlre-ighting force Of
Hot SpriDgs was inadequate and II. ap.
peal was made to Little Rock fot AID.
Apparatus and men were sent, bat the
fire was then beyond control. Dyna'
mite was resorted TO when it was APP
parent that water would be Of no
avail, but this also failed 70 check the
progress of the flames.
The burned district for some dis
lance skirts the business scc,:cT.
Bokhoma, Okla, Sept S.-WisG the
exception of the Frisco station and
few negro shacks, this entire town was
destroyed by fire, entaiiing an esti-
mated loss OF 100000. The IRE was
OF unknown origin. The greater part
OF the loss will fall upon the Wilson
Lumber company Of Dallas, Tex, which
owned nearly everything in the town.
Lumber ready for shipment valued AZ
$3.50. 600 was burned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
TO END COMMERCE COURT
Deficiency Bill by the
House.

Washington, Sept. s.-Lack OF a
urgent deficiency appropriation bill
by the house. Consideration of the
measure, however. reached point
where Anal vote is in order. During
the day the house, after considerable
debate, wrote into the bill pro.
vision abolishing the commerce court,
and an amendment repeating legisla-
ton which authorized the appoint.
ment OF the last five circuit court
judges placed on the bench.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
JESSIE WILSON AIDS GIRL
Presidents Daughter Gets Permission
for Her to Ride With Father,
Postmsn.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The little
blind daughter Of Rural Mail Carrier
Sherry at Mandate, O., may ride with
her father over his route, although a
post Office regulation expressly forbids
il, because Miss Jessie Wilson. the
presidents second daughter, inter.
ceded for the little tot and got Post
master General Burleson to issue a
special permit. Jessie Columbia, thir-
teen years old. of Cleveland, spent her
vacation this year with her GRANDPA
ther, the postmaster at Mandate. and
saw the blind girls plight, She wrote
Miss Wilson asking her aid for the
child
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
SHOOTS WIFE. KILLS SELF
Es-Sa!oonist Fires at Neighbor WON.
an and Nearly Stays Son.in-law
Ere He Falls.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 9.-Culminati ting
a series of domestic clashes of more
than a jaar's duration, Fred Butcher
thirty-one. ex-saloonist, shot his wife
and himself, fired at a neighbor WON
an. tried to shoot his step-son and
threatened to kill another woman. His
wife has wound in the neck. and
Butcher is dead at the hospital. where
he was taken after the episode. Mrs,
Barbara Nicholla, at whom Butcher
fired. narrowly escaped. Harry Good
twenty-three. the stepson, tried to
overpower Butcher, and was almost
killed by bullet from the crazed
mans "evolver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
THAW AWAITS RESULTS
IN C0ATlC00K PRISON
Spends Sunday Reading What News
papers Say About Case-Ciris
Worship Him as Hero.

Coaticook. Que, Sept Am official
announcement as to when Thaw VIII
be removed to Montreal for his hear.
ing before the kings bench on the
writ of habeas corpus obtained by his
counsel had not been made here mp
to Sunday night.
The quarters here are comfortable
and the immigration agents ia charge
said again Thaw might he held W'il
the last moment
Thaw's day was perhaps the most
uncventful day since his arrival in
Canada. He had only two callers. his
stenographer and his local council, Dr.
". t.. ShurtleT Most of the day the
prisoner spent reading about himself
in the newspapers
Two hero-worshiping girls stood be-
meath the barred windows OF his room
for half an hour In III" afternoon hold
ing aloft bouquets and begging him To
show his face
We want 10 say we've seen you
once. Harry. they cried. Just come
10 the window for second A guard
turned and spoke to ThaW, who re-
fused TO appear at the window.
William Travers Jerome will ap.
pear before District Magistrate Mul.
Vena here TO answer TO charge OF
gambling. His case had been set for
hearing on Thursday. September II,
but both sides agreed 10 advance II.
and Jerome announced over long-dis.
lance telephone from Montreal tina. he
would be here without fail, lie was
on the point OF leaving for New York,
under the impression that the case
could not be called at once
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
TWO KILLED IN CYCLE RACE
American and German Riders in Fatal
Accident at Cologne When
Tire Burst.

Cologne, Germany, Sept 9.-Gus
Lawson an American cyciist, and
Scheuermann, German rider, were
killed and Meinhold. the Germans
paccmaker, was probably fatally in.
jured here in "A motor-paced bicycle
race for the l00-kilometer champion.
ship. While Lawson Was pacing
Guigrard, Frenchman, a tire OF his
motorcycle burst. and the racers were
hurled 10 the bottom of the track.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
REBELS SHELL CITY;
N lis: 5'I'SXP RUSHED
Americans in Peril at Puerto
Plato, Santo Domingo.
HUERTA AIDS U. S. CITIZENS
Mexico Fuifiils Promise by Providing
Better Quarters Than Consul
Constitutionailsts Threaten to
Hang Envoy.

Washington, Sept. 9.-UDited States
officials ordered the cruiser Des
Moines to hurry from Guantanamo to
Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo, and ar
ranged to have the revenue cutter
steam to Mona Passage to act as d
wireless relay station in consequence
OF the receipt of news that Dominican
gunboats were Smelling Puerto Plata
endangering American lives and prop
erty.
Commander Long Of the cruiser
would be warranted In making 81
move of intervention if the gunboats
or the rebels, who hold the port, inter
fere with the operation of the custom
house under American control. The
Des Moines will reach Puerto Plata
today
Com munication between Puerto Pla
ia and the outside world was broken
after Vice-Consul Esteya reported the
bombardment to the state department
Meantime President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan conferred with James
Sullivan, new minister to Santo Do
mngo, who will sail for his post Fri
day to assure President Bordas he has
the moral support OF the United States
in his effort to quell the rebellion.
Hector VelasGuez, once provisional
president OF Santo Domingo, is be
lieved to head the rebels holding
Puerto Plata.
Huerta Aids Refugees.
Vera Cruz, Sept. 9.--When the
steamer Tamaulipas sails today for
New Orleans there will be aboard n
few American, part of whose passage
has been paid by the Mexican govern
ment instructions to port authorities
to aid the refugees followed a request.
teiegrarhed to Mexico City by a group
of Americans who were dissatisfied
with he accommodations Consul Can.
ada was able to supply.
Rebels Assail Zamaccna.
Eagle Pass, Sept 9.-That, Manuel
Iamaccna, special envoy to Washing
ton, would be tried by court-martai
and hanged within an hour" should he
attempt to enter the constitutionalist
lines with any proposition whatever
was the substance OF a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the constitu
tionalist board of advisers at Piedras
Negras
Denies He Is Envoy.
Havana. Sept. 9.-Manuel de Iama
coma arrived here from Vera Cruz and
Immediately transferred to a steamer
bound for Key West He said the re
port that he was going to Washington
as the special representative Of Pres
ing to the capital on purely private
hitoinorr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11

Oshkosh. Oshkosh took both ends
OF the Labor day doubleheader from
Wausau and clinched the WI league
flag, after being in the lead since the
middle of May.
Jefferson. --,Johu Queenie Of James.
Vile, an employee of the Chicago and
Northwestern road for thirty years,
was killed here while trying to make
coupling.
Two Rivers. Elections at Two Riv-
ers and Kiel resulted III the voting OF
5000 and $500 respectively for good
roads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
WILLARD HELD FOR MURDER
Pueilist Who Killed John Young and
Others Who Participated in Bolt
Indicted in Second Degree.

Los Angeles Sept. 9.--Jess Willard.
pugilist. whose right arm felled John
Bull Young IN the Vernon arena,
and the others who participated in
the fatal bout, were held 10 answer
to the superior court on charges Of
second degree murder and conducting
and participating in prize fight
The mep held to the sperior court
are:
Jess Willard. Tom McCarty, AL
Greenwald, Tom Jones, Harry Gil
more Jr. Walter Monahan. Eddie
Webster, Charles Anslinger Jack
Davis, Jim Cameron. Charles F. Eyton
and AL Harder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
JEWELRY TRUST FACES SUIT.
u S. Prepares Injunction Action
Against Alleged illegal Combination.

New York, Sept. "a suit in equity
TO obtain from the federal court an
injunction under the sherman law
against the so.called "iewclry com
bine" 10 curb the activities OF the
middleman or iObbcr, was prepared
for filing by United States District
Attorney Marshall Attorneys for the
crs, il was said have consented 10 a
friendly settlement ~ The question
The date for Ming the suit has not
been set
The bringing ~ The ciWl suit indi-
Gates that the criminal proceedings
commenced here last June have been
abandoned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
w. n. TAFT HEADS GAR sOOY.
Session Ends After election o
Officers.

Montreal One. Sept. j.--The most
memorable convention Of the Aner.
can Bar association ever held came to
All end here che addresses concerned
simplifcation OF legal procedure. pro
cesses for Fastening litigation and Gle.
walton Of standards for admission TO
the lar. The speakers were eX-Prcsi.
dent Taft Judge Hook OF Kansas and
the Hon. n. G. Burke OF Maryland The
officers elected were:
President--Ilon VIM. H. Taft
Secretary--Gcorgo Whiteluck, Balt!.
more
Trensurer-F Frederick 4. Wadhans,
Albany
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
ARTIST AND WIFE KILLED
A, T. Millar and Mate Lose Lives When
Express Train Hits Auto Near
NorWalk. Conn.

Norwalk Conn. Sept. 9.---A. T. Mil
lar, well-known artist and his wife
were instantly killed at Nash's Cross.
Ing when their automobile was struck
by the Pottsheld express. Two friends
who were riding in the same automo-
bile were seriously injured and re-
moved to a hospital. Mr.. Millar and
his wife had been residing for some
time past in the artist colony at Sil.
yer Nine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
Chief Of Police is Accused.

San Francisco. Sept g.. Chief Of
Police ID. A. White Is accused Of IN.
competency. inefiiciency and conduct
unbecoming MI officer fl complain,
1led with The police commission here
by Twain Nicholson. an attorne,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-11
HaIdane Pleased WITH Visit

Fshguard, Sept. 81 had one
of the most pleasing times OF
my life in America" said Lord Hal
dane when he arrived on the I.usita-
MIA. The Chancellor had made fly
ing visit to America TO attend the
American Har association meeting a.
Montreal.