davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
PLAY
PREDOMINANT / R|i| [!
'P.AIRi|1|N|i i[R'|A|.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT CON.
CERNEDj OVER DIPLOMATIC
DOCUMENTS.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN nj POSSES.
SION OF ASSAssINATED
EDITOR.
M. CAILLAUX RESPONSIBLE FOR
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT
ROOM.
Associated Presss:,.

Byi AssOclateul, ,tyreSSs l4
PARIS, July g gtics was the
Eredominating factor today In con
iiection with the trial OF Nine. Cali
laux, for the murder of CASTOR Gai-
mctte, editor Of tile Figaro. The
French government was understood
TO be greatly concerned In regard To
the diplomatic documents mentioned
atyesterday'si hearing as having been
inlthe possession OF the assassinated
editor. These documents, It wasstated
were later handed over to President
Poincair, who passed them on to tile
foreign office. While the court was
assembling, newsboys were shouting
around theSentrancest to the palace Of
Justice, an extra edition ollie Bonnet
Rouge, one of the Journals In SYM
pathy with Nine. aillaux, which con-
tained a page article denouncing the
murdered editor, CASTOR Calmette. It
affirmed that he had been in the pay
German interests and had in the
eleven years preceding his death beer,
engaged in political and financial
ventures by means OF which he was
able to leave an estate worth 81
100000. The Newspaper admitted
that hejhad received two iegacies, one
for 5 200, 900 and SanotherIof a small
or amount. Thc moment after the
court.had cone to order the procura-
tor general rose and said: II am au-
tlioriaedl Eby the government to de-
Clare that the document referred to
CONTINUED ON PAGE NIGHT, '"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
ates
Avid: Tun,1u:lt

By AssociaTEp PREss.1 q
BELFAST, July pa crowd OF
militant suffragettes today created a
wild tumult in the Assize Court and
its vicinity when Miss Dorothy ;Ev=
ans, an official Of the Belfast branch
of the Women's Social and Political
Union, was brought up for trial on
the charge Of having in her posses
sion explosives for the purpose Of
committing a felony. Miss Evans
was arrested In the house Of the
Lord Mayor of Belfast. The suffras
gettes broke windows and assaulted
the police. The disturbance was &,
great that proceedings had to Ebs
suspended for time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Three i Injured
Y I!r1!s!E;;'xblos';ii,olnlll. !E;;'xb { 4.
STICK OF DYNAMITE GOES Off
{, WHILE CHILDREN ARE. |
,-..'as AT PLAY. 8..as
BriAssnc,.rEp Pp-as.l J

By Assnrr ATED PRsas.1 lf'
AKRON, July 22.-Three children
were probably fatally injured when
a stick ofsdynamite with which they
were playing exploded. The injured
are Leroy Lind, 10 years old, eyes
blown out, and fingers and part of
lower limbs blown off.
Norville Lind. Z years old, young
er brother. seriously mangled about
lower limbs.
Harry Lee, aged 10, eyesight de-
stroyed and part Of lower limbs blown
eff.
Windows in near by houses were
shattered by the explosion. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
c1ARKsBURG j OFFICERS HERE.

Two officers from olarksbnrs
were in the city today on the hunt
OF property which Is alleged to hayS
ibeeen taken from Mrs. 9! s. Deison.
of:that city. The officers obtained d
search warrant Of Justice Fleming
and searched "a house in this city for
the property. but II was not located.
The articles missing and for which
the officers are searching consists Of.
clothing and a lady's ring.
Kearsley Hartley. Jas. Knight and
Harry Hamilton will go To Romney
tomorrow where they will pick peacli-
es during the peach season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
I STRUCK n BY AUTOMOBILE.

Asman whose name was no.
learned, was slightly injured thi'
morning when the bicycle which lie
was riding collided with an attomo-
bile belonging to s! 4. Watson!
The man was coming up Parks
avenue and II Is said that the cal
came up from behind striking him
and throwing him to the ground. His
srm was injured and clothing torn
but he escaped any serious hurts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Reused Bill
X. Is ! Reported; t d!
SUPPLEMENT TO SHERMAN. ACT
SUBMITTED IN SENATE 4
TODAY. n

By ASSOCIATED ,PREss.I
L WASHINGTON, D. c.. July322. ~ -
The revised Clayton antitrust bill
10 supplement the Sherman act was
formally reported to the senate to-
day. 1t would penalize price dis
elimination, exclusive selling. agree:
ments, iliberalized the Injunction and
contempt statutes in trade disputes,
restrict interlocking directorates
and holding companies but would
.exemptilabor; horticultural and;agri-
cultural from its provisions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Held For
Grand jury
RALPH SCOTT ADMITS THE
CHARGE OF STEALING A

Ralph Scott was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Constable Riggs
and taken before Justice Fleming to
answer charge Of stealing a stove
aud other household utensils from
D.. L. Rec. From the evidence in
the case, It seems that Scott at one
time lived in Mr.. Reeds property.
When heimoved away the articles
belonging to Mr.. Reed were left in
the house. but later it seems as Il
scctt,sold the articles to a junk deal
er.
Scott admitted the charge arhi
was bound over to answer an indict-
ment Of the grand jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Succunbs To
Shot Wound

By Associated Press.
wELLsBoRo, Pa, July 22.-Iya
Christian, the 15-year-old girl who
was shot by Arthur Simmons, her
cousin, It is stated when she refused
to marry him, died today. ac-
cording = the police Simmons after
the girl through the back
turned the weapon on her father but
missed him. He isssaid to have then
shot and wounded Hiram Hatchet. a
neighbor who interferred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE.

WABASH. Ind, July 22.-
Examination todaysby a physi-
clan following the death yes
terday of Mabel Talmage, aged
II years, disclosed the facts
that her heart was on the right
side. and that her liver was on
the left. The girl died four
hours after she had been struck
on a street corner by an auto
mobile driven by a 5-year-old
boy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
|}|ARRANzA
|Sl5|VEN AN.|
OVATION.
FROM MONTEREY TO VIC.
T0RIA GIVE ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME.
MEDIATORs DESIRE TO OBTAIN
a GENERAL AM
NESTY.
GENERALS ON BOTH SIDES ARE
READY TO MEET UNDER
FLAG OF TRUCE.

.sY ASSOCIATED :PREss.l
ON BOARD GEN. CARRANZA'S
TRAIN En- Route to Tampico, Mex,
July q, via. Laredo, Texas, July %.
Carranza was given an en-
thusiastic welcome at the towns along
the line from Monterey to Victoria
today. He will remain two days in
Tampico which he will reach tomor-
row and then return TO Saltillo where
he expects to receive the delegates
from President carbajal and also
Euficmo Zapata, brother Of General
Zapata, who will confer with him
concerning the disposition Of the Ia
pata troops and details Of the entry
into Mexico, City.
John F R. silliman, who Is aboard
the,train had several long interviews
with Gen. Carranza and. several of
his cabinet officers.
WASHINGTON, July 22.Ambas-
sador DeGama, Of Brazil, and Minis
ters Suarez, of Chile and Naon, Of
Argentine, the three mediators in the
Mexican affairs appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson today to have the Uni
ted States use its influence with Gen.
Carranza to obtain general am
nesty for those who supported the
Huerta government.
1t was the first formal call of the
three mediatorsssince the conference
al Niagara adjourned. They were ac-
.companied by Secretary Bryan and
for nearly an hour discussed the
Mexican situation In all of its phases.
I They expressed the view that Car
hajal provisional president Of Mexi-
co. who succeeded Huerta, was reauy
to7t turn over the government to Gen.
Carranza but wanted guarantee that
there would BEN wholesale execu-
ticns or confiscation Of property.
B ON BOARD THE u. s. S. CALI
iyoRN1A. fAfliZAT1.AlS, Mex, July %.
i,tss wireless to San Diego, cal!4on
the arrival Of the flag ship Califor-
mia here today approaches were re-
CcoN1ISurp ON PACE THREE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Street ar Men
! ]. Join 81 j The I Il. 2 {: Strike j
ESTIMATED THAT 100000 MEa
IN RUSSIA. HAVE LAID down; i.
THEIR TOOLS,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. U q ~
ST. PETERSBURG. .Julyy Q. y. - 9.
tn" street car servicesin tic Russian
Sap;;al was suspended 10 ln.,. Tho
cmp'c::cs ofitlls Central strec:E Fail
way Company joined In the general
strik called by the workmen as a
protest against the drastic measures
OF the authorities at Daku and other
provincial towns against strickrsa
Workmcn in many trades have.
Joined in the new moveemnt ana It
was estimated fiat 100000 men had
laid down their tools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
BIG SHIPMENT OF SUGAR.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July GA to-
tai OF +3,400,600 pounds of sugar.
the greatest amount ever received
here in one day, arrived at this port
on three vessels, one from Hawaii
and two from Cuba. More than half
of the quantity was received on the
Hawaiian vessel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Reu emu Cutter
Carl ! e: Is Refugees

BY SssocIkrFp fTaEss.1
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July ga
The United States revenue cutter
Algonquin arrived here last night
from Puerto Plata, the Dominican
republicsSwit 166 refugees mostly
Rortoricans abroad. One woman died
dnring tie esyoyage from the effects o.
starvation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
FIRE AT cAMPBEILsv1LIE.
Il Y.AssosrarEDs 4 paEsssI

by TEASNUtINIEDNFKES a n ~ n n ~
GAAfPBFsIsI.SNi WILLIE, Kv!, July 22.
Fire of unknown origin early to-
day destroyed moro than half tho
business district OF campbeilsyiiie.
The loss is estimated ut 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT RI " WANTS :..l
TO TESTIFY.

BY Associated Press
{ WASHINGTON, d. c., July
22.-Col. Roosevelt In letter
to Chairman Stone OF the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, today asked for an oppor-
tunity 10 be heard in opposi=
tion to the pending treaty
proposing to. pay Colombia
$25,0O0,0Oo' for the partition
of Panama. l. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
-THAWlREMEMBERsIFRIENDs

coLEBRooK, Can, July
22.-Harry K. Thaw has not
forgotten the friends he made
while in colebrook; following
his escape from Matteawan. A
check was received by Mayor
Lowell, from Thaw, who con-
tributed the amount toward
the Did home week Colebrook
celebration:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
The Weather
West virginta-Fair and continu-
warm tonight and Thursday.
NOTICE.

All persons having unfinished
dental work .,sa-te.l by the late DR..
H. G. Mckay. will please cal on Or.
Fred Z. Hess. Peoples National
Bank Bldg. cc:ls. Phone 7se-x.
7-2o-4t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

ON BOARD THE q. s. S. GALE
AfAz.ATLAN, Mex, July %.
rss wireless to San Diego. cal.-on
the arrival Of tile flag ship califor-
mia here today apprcael,es were re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
TWENTY-SIx PEACE TREATIES SIGNED.

W. j. Bryan is authority that more than billion,
hundred million people pledged to each other by
treaty not to begin until the matter dispute has been
thoroughly investigated Treaties signed September
is, lo4, with Great Britain France, Spain and China
These governments together with the of the
United States exercise authority than billion
souls The twenty-five treaties previously signed add
thirds of all the population of the globe The peace plan is
goes further and has spread rapidly than
any previous plan The principle is simple simple that
hirtyour nations have endorsed it, excluding Germany
Russia and Austria 1t is only question of time when
treaties will be concluded with these nations and all the other
important nations and then may expect treaties between
other nations until investigation win be the rule"
an August Is, eighteen peace treaties ratified by
~ the United States senate The St. Louis Republic has
suggested that the date be celebrated in the future Peace
Day in commemoraton OF the ratification In discussing
this suggestion Secretary osSate Bryan points ~that I'VE
have no particular day set apart for the consideration OF mat
ters connected with the growing subject of peace
ls there any reason why the American Peace Society
should not fix upon August annual Peace Day" to
be observed by its members in all parts of the count On
other date far known has world peace taken great
step forward The treaties epoch making spirit and
in terms They make remoter possibility than be-
fore 80 far the United States is concerned.
The American Peace Society has been in existence
for welnigh century In all that time there has been
one the part OF the United States that had
significance making for national and universal peace thar
the ratification Of these treaties.
The world will not forget the tumutous days Of
August 1914 That month will loom redy in the annals e
strife. All the reason then that should celebrate
August as the anniversary Of longest step away from
the horrors Of battle That date and deed will stand
wildly against the red background of the Old Worlds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
ECONOMIC REFORMS SECURED.


The administration has dealt with a number of eco
omc questions, among which four may be mentioned of
special Importance:
First reduction has been made in the duties on i'm
ports
For twenty years the democratic party has been try
ing reduction of the tariff The revenue law of
1894 the only successful attempt did not have fair chance
began with compromise forced upon by few demo-
cratic senators in the interests OF manufacturers in
states then blamed for a panic which really due
to the financial situation and TO make matters still
the income tax for which provided held unconstuton
AL so that failed to produce the necessary
The law of Ell has had much better luck than the
law Of 8o4, and it has met much favorable
reception in fact it accepted and approved by large
majority OF the people
Second the income tax provision Of the new law is al
Improvement the income tax law OF 1874 and it
has the advantage of being authorized by constitutional
amendment that there is no doubt of its validity The
two parts of the law taken togetherthe import duties and
the income axnade most credabe showing in the mat
ter Of taxation
The republican party because of the influences that
controlled it, powerless to bring relief to the country
either by the reduction of import duties by the enactment
of an income tax law.
The third economic question to which the president in
yed the attention congress involved the currency system
In this his constructive statesman
pronounced than in the arffincome-tax law. The
country scarcely realizes yet the magnitude Of the change eff
ected by the currency law For the first time since the
the government its sovereign right TO issue
money for the first time since the state banks ad-
med 10 the benefits Of treasury deposits equal terms
with national banks for the first time since the banks
both state and national have been put posonto respond
Immediately to emergencies existing in community for the
first time since the the federal government has assumed
the responsibility OF safeguarding the industrial and COM
meroa world by afordng protection against panics and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
LOOKS TO PUBLIC WELFARE
Kansas City institution Might Well
Be Copied by Other Big centers
Of Popula alton.

The board of public welfare Is an
institution in which Kansas City has
set an example for the whole country
Delegations from other places repeat
eddy have visited the city to study the
workings OF the board with the idea
of applying it's principles at home
The latest city to take the matter
~ il Chicago Recently Mr. Jacob
Tllikopf OF the Kansas city board
AS invited to explain its operation
to the Chicago Association OF Com
merce Following his address an
ordinance has been introduced IN the
Chicago council by Prof C. f. Mer-
Ram. An alderman. to establish de-
partment Of public welfare with two
bureaus
one Is the bureau OF employment,
which Ia to operate municipal lodging
houses and gather Information on gen
eral working conditions. as we'll as to
help persons find work The second Is
the bureau OF social surveys to col
leet information on living conditions
In. Chicago and to recommend orii.
nanoes for their betterment
The judiciary committee OF the
council has unanimously recommend
ed the ordinance tor passage Cities
generally are beginning to assume
larger responsibilities for better con
/ ditions Of living
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

the lowering shrubbery, are gorgeous
IN the early springtime The open
spaces shown In this plot are reserved
for lawn. In the center Ii a lily pool,
having a cement basin. A gazing
globe Is at one end and sun dial op-
posite. AT each side of the garden are
semi-circular white benches which in
vite one 70 tarry.
4 scheme for a more pretentious
garden having stately Lombardy pop
lars and Il pergola at the rear, has
proved popular. Beneath the latter Is
placed a group OF white garden furni-
ture. Perennial borders frame the
lawn with brilliant color An edge of
lockwood Is exceedingly good Plant
tall-growing hollyhocks and mallow
marvels Ia the background. Masses
| OF helianthus. coreopsis and peoples
should appear in prominent groups.
| F'oxgloves, English larkspur and hardy
phlox should be planted In abundance,
Japanese iris, snapdragon and gay
Sweet Williams are good Just within
the shortcut lockwood border. Step
ping-stones lead to the artistic sun
dial and pedestal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L
Land Oftice at HALEY, Idaho, Seplam
Der 4, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given thai l..
\. Gable. of Carmen, Idaho. who 80
January 20, 1913. made HoInestesG
Entry. Serial No. 0l2l79, for lots ~ ~
and Il, Section y. E4 NE4, NWf Nh
Section IL. Township % North. Rana,
u East, Boise Meridian, described 4,
List No. 9SS, within Salmon Nation
al Forest, Idaho, has filed notice y
intention to made Final Three Yea
Proof. to establish claim to the lana
above deacribed, before Frank ?. NJ
Cracker. Probate Judge of Lembi
county, Idaho, at salmon, Idaho. an
the 4th day Of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred W. Neimann, of Carmen. Ida
no: Byron GoOdeil, of Carmen, Idahe
Fred 4. Williams, Carmen, Idaho.
James IlutcheSUn. of Salmon, Idaho
j. Z. WILLIAMS. Register,
Sept. l0---Oct. $.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
.IitIjIIEI 51T7EI
R[Hl[ETL[RS3
&Ab
q IO~2
GARDEN PLAN WELL LIKED
L aid Out Along Lines Of the iiiustFA
ton II VIII Be Of Perma-
nent Beauty.

very helpful plan for beauufyfng
the garden is shown in the accom-
panying illustration, which, II care
fully followed, will give results that
are successful and OF permanent
beauty.
In the plan welLdesigned borders
are nIled with shrubbery in the cor
ners, or the rear. and hardy peren
malls In the foreground. These should
be- planted according to their height
and color Foxgloves, peonies and
Oriental peoples are excellent for
grouping Both German and Japan
ese irises and brilliant Sweet Williams
must find a place here also Narcis-
sus and dafYodils give a perfect effect
II planted as border about the entire
sweep of beds These, together with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

what is not least important for the first time since
the power of Wall street the political well the
financial world has been broken.
The republican party was likewise powerless to bring
relief to the country from the currency system which had
operated in the interest Of the big money magnaes.
The president is engaged in what will be sue
cessfu effort to protect the people from private monopoes
/ he bills which have been prepared by a democratic
congress- acting in CONJUNCTION with the president promise
lief to the people from the heavy tribute which have
collected The bills also include relief to the wageearner
from government by injunction
The above record is without parallel in economic
history and ought to win from the country unanimous
dorsement of President Wilson and the democratic congress-
senate and house of representatives. -Commoner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
FINISHED HIS DINNER ALONE
captaln's Dissertation Began to Full
TabIa. But only Steward Heard
the FIni0h.

sickness at this season" said Cap
tain Craig. is a timely and absorbing
topic. Here is a remarkable Incl
dent bearing on it.
Once when / captained smaller
and unsteadier boat than this l LOOK
NV seat al the captains table the
evening of our first day out. and was
enchanted to see that. though the
weather was q bit sQually, the taDle
was full So said.
Ladies and gentlemen, | congratu-
late you. Here We are all together
30 Of us-not a vacant place. An the
menu! Let me advise the entire 2
OF you TO take the clear rather IMAM
the thick soup-it is easier TO digest
AS TO the drinkables. mineral water IS
best, but a very light, dry claret USED
in moderation couldn't hurt the weak
est one of our company of % Let me
repeat that 1t does truly rejoice my
heart In weather like this to se- Such
plucky sailors about me. Why, on
many a trip my table In similar con-
ditions wouldn't number a dozen IN
stead of its present IS. All, here Is
the fish! II you will choose the light
sole instead Of the rich turbot guar
antee that ever one OF our octette VIII
sleep the better for It. As TO the next
course, recommend the chicken
rather than the pork. Steward. since
there are four Of us. bring a large
chicken, fresh grilled. say steward
one moment Change that order to a
half a chicken That is quite enough
for two. Or. no-a quarter of chick
en- will suffice. I shall finish my din
ner alone"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of William j. Hammond deceased
Notice is hereby giyeu'by the underslone5
Ilanan !. Hammond executrix OF the ests,-
OF William J. Hammond deceased. 10 thr
creditors Of. and all persons having clam.
against the said deceased. to exhibit then,
with the necessary vouchers within Ten
months after the first publication of this
notice TO the said Executrix at May.
in the County OF Lemhi, State OF Idaho
Dated August 18th, IoI4,
HANAH J. HAMMOND.
Executrix of the Estate Of
ia William J. hammond. Deceased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
~s.s a Garden VIII Do.

What ~ n that
Will reduce the cost OF livinEr
Wi make yoa and your family
usore beautiful and conteutede
VIII provide beneficial exercise and
entertainment tOT you and your fam
lily
WIN divert your mind nom The
cares Of yoGr regular occupation.
VIII k~ep your children cut OF mis-
chasf and ss~rh tSsm thrtfJ and indas-
Try
WIN r@ke vCsir wtfp se~l she has a
sure souuEh bone.
Win ssve YOU money
AecEttnx 10 an impressive rHFls
bSsoktet issued ~ the Alabama Coal
opsrsturS associative. = kMrasn wSu
m En- sAe~e thinu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

Three pounds of chuck beef one can
peas. three large carrots one large
onion one slice OF bread tcrumbled
up. three cloves, one tablespoon salt.
Gut loaf up in inch pieces. slice car
rots and onions. Put all together in
layers In a bean pot and cover with
cold water and bake slowly Ave hours.
Cover bean pot and look at stew oc
eAsionally to keep plenty OF water on
II. This makes \ very nice dinner
and q very easy one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
Descent Of Man

The discovery in England Of the
skull OF q prehistoric man has led
come OF the scientists to decide that
there can he no further doubt OF mans
descent from the ape They may or
may not be right. but why all thsa
bother about mans descent Why
do so many people worry about their
ancestry The important thing 10. NOT
what men have come trom. bat what
they are.