davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

not be surprising al this time
Detroit received twice as many
hogs. last week, as we're expected BY
the trade, and the result was a badly
demoralizcd market The packers RS
fused TO meet the views held by com.
mission statesmen on Wednesday and
Thursday, and many hogs Went east
on orders The yards We're finally
cleared By the packers at % 10 30
cent decline from prices paid the
week before Statesmen who specials
lie In live hogs in this market state
that last weeks experience was the
hardest fight that they ever made In
the effort TO dispose OF the hogs con.
signed 10 them at fair prices.
Pensioners carrying heavy stocks
OF cured meats are said 10 be losing
heart, owing TO the current dullness
OF the trade. High prices, evidently
have much 10 do with the lack OF de-
mand for provisions and the large
operators. begin to think that prices
will needKto be materially reduced be-
fore decks can be cleared for next
years packing season. A declining
corr market Is probably having some
influence on the provision situation.
should the long-looked-for southern
demand make itself felt soon, a
change for the better would result
for receipts. during the remainder OF
April, are sure 10 be smaller than has
been the rule OF late, because the
farmer will be busy with his spring
crops.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

about 10 drop on and towed her into
Hampton Roads, Jan T.
ON Jan. g the Onondaga was sum
moned 10 quell mutiny on the
barge Scully, on SeWall Point An
armed boats crew boarded the barge,
heard testimony on both sides ana
arrested the ringlcader
ON Jan p. she rescued the sChoOn.
er Adam Wilson, which had sunk on
Buckroe Beach Va. The captain
with his crew, got away ia a boat
bul he was compelled 90 leave 81 500
in cash behind. The cutter righted
the schooner and towcd her into
Hampton Roads, and the skipper re-
covered the money.
On Jan. 26, while cruising of Cape
ffatteras, the 0nondnFa Waa sum
moned by wireless TO aid the schoon-
or Warren Adams IN danger OF be-
ing dashed ashore In "A heavy gale.
Within 20 minutes the cutter was
alongside and towed her l20 miles 10
Hampton Roads
The wreck OF an unidentified four
masted schooner was found near
Diamond Shoals on Jan. IS and blown
up.
Defective IS. o. s.
When the Nantucket and the Mon
roe collided about 20 miles OF Win
ter Quarter Shoal light. the Omen
daga was some 90 miles away The
s. o. =" calls We're heard. but the
sender failed 10 give his position.
While waiting for some word as 10
direction steam was being bottled up
FOR hard run. Nearly an hour and
a hall passed before the position Of
the disaster was learned The clutter
was headed with all possible speed
for the scene. but arrived too late.
The cutter assisted the Nantucket
into Norfolk
The schooner Mary E. Palmer was
reported in distress 80 miles OF Cape
Henry on Feb. 10. When reached she
vas leaking two feet ar hour. the
bowsprit was sprung. and the head
gear damaged. The cutter towed her
into Hampton Roads.
The British steamer Sacnem went
aground in a blizzard off Hog Island
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
What Is a Kiss!

what is a Kiss When offensive
and when noflensiye2
Here are the answers laid down
by the supreme court or DE Ger
man empire:
"A kiss Is reaction upon the
person OF another.
"A kiss always requires the per
mission OF the person kissed
without such permission one
may kiss only II one is sure OF
the others tacit consent as in the
cases OF parents. children and low
ers.
III the kissee is not only coy
but gravely objects, Il ia 20 be as,
sumed that the kiss is considered
an illegal interference with his or
her personal freedom and a viola.
lion OF his or her honor.
ANY one who !uhicts a kiss IN
such circumstances is guilty OF as
sauit and battery.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
~ H. N HACK.


choice beeyCs are scarce. and were
- not for foreign importatious of
blessed beef, prices tor heavy car.
tdssrs would go very high Recent
arrivals of beef from enc Arleutine
have been the laTges. OF The season.
and as selling prices Tor this meat are
tuFe@quarters ur a cent per pound
loser than for tine domestic producer.
t5e presence of the foreign article IN
-tttr MARKET mas had marked eneCr
m holding values down
The beef coming direct FROM the
Ar-entiue, H. the prOduct OF heavy
cattle; therefore, IL is only the bet.
ter grades OF American cattle that
feel the competition Since Jau. g.
the equivalent OF 10000 live cattle has
been received az New York direct
from Argentine Much Of mis- meat
was frozen when IL arrived an1h much
the larger portion OF II still remains
IN the big coolers unsold, awaiting
the time when heayyW eight domestic
beef Is harder 10 get than now: .arge
quantities OF sausage meat. Offal
tongues, hearts and livrrs have also
arrived ia the cargoes OF dressed beet
from foreign ports.
There is a pressing demand for all
grades OF handy butchers cattle, bat
fat yearlings are taking the lead
The demand Tor fat. beefbred cows
continues strong and there is q press
ing inquiry for breeding COWS. OF beet
breeding TO turn on grass The
trade il discriminating sharply
against COWS OF dairy breeding wheth-
er intended for killing or stock pur.
poses. Buyers of the younger class
OF stockers and feeders are asking for
cattle that weigh below 700 pounds,
the heavier grades going to the butch.
er without feeder competition.
The purchase OF stock cattle at the
present range OF prices must be re
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

have, perhaps. never glimpsed the
real cause, When, newspapers get
Mar from the people. the people cease
80 patrOnize them. You may dress up
your pages with all the ~.ghclass
writer's. the expensive cartOonists,
and the brilliant special people In
the world. but YOU cannot keep cir
culation unless you are in some meas
IRE talking the language OF the peo'
pie. The members OF the Associated
Press, mainly old newspapers whose
publishers have grown rich and Tory,
speaks IN other tongues. Hence that
area OF journalism which il occupies
exclusively is shrinking. All OF which
should be very gratifying. 10 the Cni.
ted Press
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

pleased with at least one of the lot.
For the woman of conservative tastes there
plainly tailored Suits-smart as can be! Correctly
t-good-ftting-the serge of pure wool and
strong
And, if you'd rather have a more dressy Suit
there's handsome little one-also of serge-with
a trinity cut boero front and position back caught
with braided ornaments. dainty satin rutfle at
the throat and fril of peated shadow lace at the
"a sleeves make most effective finishes!
Copenhagen, navy blue, rich golden brown and
tan are the colors-choose at 1925 Friday!
$3.50 Wool Crepe Dresses, $3.50
Unless you struck great bargain, you couldn't
buy the material for $3.50! For it's soft, fine all
wool crepe-the colors of richness and beauty
you'd only expect in an expensive garment
The two ruffes on the skirt cut full so they
founce out prettily-and the bodice is trimmed with
sheer embroidery.
Isn't it wonderful to SO such Dress?
Friday only.
Girls $3.50 Coats, S1.65
Tan and gray mixtures-some with bit of color
that makes them quite distinctive. The contrasting
coored collars match the pretty, big buttons Sizes
6 to Ii.
SIS Skirts, $3.50
Serge-every thread of it wool Some have
bit of a drape-some belted--others plain
but they're taiored Rarely does fnd--at any
price-ready-made skirts that fit so beautifully
And any woman who wears from size p to 33
waist may take advantage of this offer Friday
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Plants have been established an
Sweden. Scotland and Germany for
the manufacture OF steel said TO be
equal 10 crucible steel in quality Dy
new open.hearth process.
novelty in the cooking utensii
line is metal frame to be nlled witn
paper, which is thrown away ai'ei
using.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

IN American firearms company has
obtained contract 70 supply 10000
reyolyeTs TO the GrceE army after
competing with rival makers from sew
erdl EurODean countries.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

Va. Feb. 22. tier cargo had 10 be
lightered before the cutter could pun
her on
On March ., when the Onondaga
was summoned indirectly by wireless
from the Delaware brcg,water 10 the
four-masted schooner NassasOlt ia
danger on Diamond Shoals over 200
miles away the Seminole also had
picked up the call and arrived ahead
OF the OnOndaga The schooner was
taken into Norfolk, the Seminole toN-
ing and the OnOnjaga sIre tiuL
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23

\ device to push O printer hands
out OF the way OF danger when ,ecdine
a platen press has been patented iu
the United States and ENGLAND by an
English Inventor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Free Package Coupon

Pyramid Drug Company. $40
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Kindly send me a sample OF Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. az once, BY mail.
FREE. in plain wrapper
The Detroit times., 1914-04-23
Because They're Worth up to SIS!

And-mOre remarkable Stlll--there are 1Or TIE
most part good aSsortmentS of sizes and patterns!
The 678 Suits include some fine blue serges!
And gray serges And browns and tans and other
mixtures And some handsome cassimeres. It's the
greatest kind of great lot!
The 101 TopcoatS are attractive brown and tan
mixtureS-every one of them cravenetted.
The 80 Balmacaans shouldn't last the day out,
for every man who sees of these handsome coats
is going to BUY it, that's all. They're dandy tweeds
-grays and browns. They're cut full They have
the narrow collars every man wants now. And
they are lined with silk! It's the greatest Balma-
caan chance of the season!
Worth up to S15-your choice of the whole SbS
garments at So! Second Floor Mems Building.
Sp-ons, S3.S5-
When You Can't Beat EN- at Sc to $40
Either the Bamacaan models or the convertible
kind of Slip-ons-fne tans, browns and gray mix
tures-double texture raincoats as finely made and
finished as any could ask forl They're even
lined with silks and cassimeres! Fancy that at
$685.
81 For Pants, Including Duchess
and other makes worth 50. Medium weight-dark
and medium shades. Sizes up to ~.
Men-S2. $3.50 and SO Hats for ST
Newest spring hats-nobby ones!
New Balmacaan Cloth Hats-popular checks and
neat tan and gray mixtures to match your coat
Light weight, silk trimmed-just the hat TO wear
now! Friday $1-other days S2l
$3.50 and So Felt Hats-soft hats in blue, black
brown and gray--lotS of the newest hlgh-croWn
styles and others that can be telescope or Al
pine Stiff Hats-Shapes for all men-high crowns,
low crowns--hat brims and rolling brims. All at 81
Friday! First Floor, Mems Building.
Fine soc Four-in- Hands for 39c
SAepherdS- -hlack=and=Mhite blue-and-
white, purple-and-white, green-andwhlte - you
ought TO have one of each! They're wide, flowing
end Styles-veTy bit as large dollar ties! To-
morrow-39c each
81 and $3.50 Fannsl shirts CSC
They're summer shirtS--hght weight and SOFT
fnished-all made coat style, with doube-fold cuffs
With attached on separate collars Silver gray
plain and striped. Each--65c!
First Floor Mems Building.
Mems s. and $3.50 Shoes-SlS9.
2l9 pairS--thiS is a treat!v
Gun metal calfskn tan calfskn and patent colt
skin-both buttoned and laced styles Odds and
ends Of lines that were mighty good at IS and $3.50
All sizes i'm the lot-but not in each style Don't be
surprised when you find they're in the nobbiest Eng
lsh and hgh-toe lastsl Your choice-Sl.s9! Friday
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
FOR SALE

Shorthorn Bulls shall have
at Miles City, duringl stockmeet-
ing, a carload of registered
shorthorn bulls. all Montana
bred, Of good size and excellent
quality. Address James Hunter.
22O Tenth St., Miles City. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-24
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-Pure German millet
seed. w. P. Minis. adv 1927 4t
For Sale-Big Four oats. $l.75
per cWt. W. Z. Owens. adv. st
Geo. Murphy accompanied the
the 1smay players to Ekalaka
last Friday.
Bert Maxwell returned this
week from his old home in Geor-
gia where he has been spending
the winter.
James Mallough vas among
the Calumet visitors taking in
the sights at the county seat
last week.
Seems funny that neither of
the Baker papers have very much
to say about the town dads
COufC trOuDleS.
Ladies', take your comb;ngs to
Mrs. Longs milliner store and
get a good switch Of your own
hair for $1.5O.- adv 4-24
A. w. Cunning and j. D.
Darterman of St. Paul were
among the drummers to make
the county seat this week.
Joe Parson was a visitor here
the fore part of the week on
business connected with district
court, having come down from
Jordon.
r.. G. Denney. the deputy as
SCISSOR in the Box Elder country
was in town the fore part Of the
week tiansacting business at the
assessors Office.
Beginning April 16, the follow
ing prices will be charged at Doc
Antrim's barber shop; shave 15c:
haircut Csc. All other work at
correspondence low prices. adv.
M. H. Derby Of Bowman and
c.. Lunderberger Of Bismarck.
N. D.. are spending the week in
these parts in the interests of the
Western Mortgage Co. of Bow
man.
Beginning Apri! Is, the follow
! ing prices will be charged at
Doc Antrim's barber shop; shave
15c; haircut, 35c. All other WORK
at correspondence low prices. =
adv.
! l.. Il. Northrup and wife are
! moving this week to their rail
road land near Willard where
Mr.. Northrup will do some ex
tensive farming operations tn,
coming year.
the man with overalls will go
as good service as the man will
the white collar at our shop
Williams e. Thomas. -Up-to-dat
y BARRIERS. Next Goor to Wilson {
y Olsen. adv.
> f. c. Mctheny. Bill O'shaugh
messy. ye swamp and pen pushc
of the Alzada F%airplay accom-
panied by the Frolander brother
were county seat visitors Mon
day. the two latter gentlemen
having come up to make appIi
cation for naturalization papers
The town officials of Fake
who were mixed up in the recen
case brought by j. W, Peppe
were all bound over to the dis
trict count last Saturday by tn
Justice of the Peace of Flevna
The case will no doubt he hear,
before Judge Hurley in Ekalak
at the session of court mex
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Let U. 90 Il Ourselves

Once the philsnthrOpist set up q
drinking fountain Now there is good
eity water laid on everywhere In old
en- times kind hearted people provided
ragged schools for the waits OF the
alleys Now there are public schools
for all. Once the benevolent created
funds to provide meals for indigent
prisoners in the jails. but John bow
ard induced the state TO feed its prs
Oners- Time was when the detectives
were cared for By charitable groups
Now the state provides for these un-
fortunates- There will always be op-
pOrtunity for private philanthropy 10
render signal services. but democrat.
ic society with a proper spirit Of inde
pendence will Dot allow itself 70 form
the bad habit Of leaning upon the large
private donor. but will take as its max.
i'm. Let Us do IL ourselves"
Monthly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
The Home Circle
rhO1ghts from the Editorial Pen


TIE women Of this town can do a
lO1 for IL In many 1OE1s the won
ems clubs and cher o-EsniEzr5ons Of
EoDsa are to1nd working for civic
bs-1srusar-nOns parks. cleaner
st-e=Is- puslis Libraries. gTunzsiums
and cleaner morals But q Eonzn
can DO As much Is Al individual Is
she can a Z member Of 4 clab OF Eny
other organization She can enrour-
age her husband 10 interest himself
II any movement for the publ5s
good She Gan exert an influsaee
Ehsrs mere man has much less IL
IUsnrs than sae has for she ean
tsSrh the Children Of hs- own home
and O. ths nsighbOrhO0d. pride IL The
home town an N ambition 10 make
il Z clean and Eell-goFe-ned mun5ci-
psliET- TIE tow thai becomes =
model Of us ElIe Is the town where
both men and women are planning
and working for il ali the tine
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

ever case il has been for the eifY's
zdFzneenents and best Interests
Tie Dost progressive and tzT-
rszehing eTenr Of The administration.
and the one which sKznplifled the
loyalty &C the citizens Of Ashland 10
her interests. vas the Authorizing Of
the sI75.8 900 Of the auxiliary water
bOads. and charter zusndmeuts
Ehieh ssfsguzrded and guaranteed
them.
II ths-e vas any question zs 70
Mayor Johnson's standing and record
and his EOrthinszz 10 reelection his
attitude upon this most important
event of his administration should de-
eide II his favor Fortunately Nj
johnson has been conservative. firm
and progressive TIE city goFsrn-
me1t probably hzs never stood better
with the citizens Of Ashland than Il
this time, and the pres eut mayor IL
not OILY entitled 10 2 reelection bu1
certainly Viii reesiFe II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Our Sucsr.

The first beet sugar factory in the
United States was erected in Philsdei
phia in 1S3O IL did not prUTe a sue
cess and was disnIantied The frsi
successful beet sugar factory wal
built in 1870 at Alvarado. Cal This
factory was in operation until 1918,
when ii closed down. IL Is estimated
that S1OOOO0.OOO is now invested iu
the sugar beet industry OF this cOun.
try. The sugar supply OF the Amer.
ican people is drawn from three main
sources These are: DoDestic.beet sug
ar produced In seventeen states from
Ohio in the east TO California in the
west: domestic cane sugar produced in
Louisiana. Hawaii. Porto Rico and tbs
Philippines: imported cane sugar pro
duced in Cuba--ArgOnauL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
ASHLAND-s HANDICAP.
Mesto-d 4lsn Tr5bune

Msdfo-d Msl Tribuns-i
Coumsat5ng Upoa the formal open
ing Of tn paved ssetion Of the Pa
cit5e Highway the Ashland Tldingz
says:
The formal opening Of the Pa
eifie highway from Ashland through
Nedford 10 Centrzl Point today VIII
marx the first step n rapid CONNER
cizl changes n The Rogue River Val
ley This hzr5-gurtsosd r0zd vii
bring 10 AEhlznd's door competitive
trade TERRITORY which has N the past
been absolutely prohibited by TIE coz
di,ion Of the reads Tie opening Of
the highway Eill make Of the waller
one large but compact body. bring the
citizens Of Central Point and Ashland
within Z few minutes -ide By s1t0
with each other
The assertions are eoTT=rt- except
thai there Sill remains : hzlt-mile
stretch between the end CT The Ash
land pared road and the pared end
Of the highway. which L unpzved.
and viii remain unpaTed until the
road IL graded along a correct route.
eliminating the 10 per cent grade noE
existing and the dangerous railroad
crossing
This portion Of the highway has
been surveyed through the Billings
tract II is the only feasible route
which will give q ; per cent grade
and q subway railroad crossing. Il Is
within Ashland's city limits. The
Ashland city charter gives the city
sole Jurisdiction over all highways
within the city limits. Therefore it is
up TO the city Of Ashland TO provide
BY purchase or condemnation this
right Of way.
The sooner such action is begun
the better for Ashland and the coun-
ty. The 10 per cent grade is real
handicap TO Ashland. as one horse can
haul load from Talent TO Medford
that four cannot pull over the present
grade TO Ashland-hence the Wagner
creek farmer and woOd-sellers' trade
goes TO nearby Ashland under hand
leap that must divert a portion of II
70 more distant Medford.
Medford. of course. is satisfied tC
let Ashland retain its trade handicap
but county pride reyolts at the ides
Of fine boulevard without grad,
crossings from one end Of the COUNTY
TO the other. with a maximum grad,
Of S per cent even in crossing noun
tain ranges spoiled by a 10 per cen
grade and dangerous rail crossini
within the limits Of one Of its fines
CITIES.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
ANCIENT FOOTWEAR.
And the Old Ceremony Of Barring the
Feet az Worthip.

And the Old Ceremony of Barring the
Feet at Worthip.
The India EiDdus and Mussumans
alike wear both sandals and shoes (sIip.
persi and the latter boots also. The
sandal rths word IL Persian was evi-
centiy the original covering for the
feeG over an southern and eastern Asia.
willie the shoe was probably intro
dUced into India by the Persians. AZ
ghs1s and MOngOis. together with the
Tip Tilted fHittite and Etruscan boot
Both are usually made in India Of
Ieataer- but never Of pigskin. and. while
the shoes are always cOlOred red or yel-
low. the boots gre generally brightly
parTicOi0rei. both among the upper
Glasses being also richly embroidered
in god and silver and variegated silk
thread and with bangles. bugies and
seed pears after the manner Of the an
cient Persian boots represented On
Greek VASES
But ot b0EeTe- rare and costly elab
o-ati1n- tie iuTaris be rule is 10 re.
more them after entering a private
house just when stepping on TO the mat
o. carpet On Thich the visitor takes bis
seat They must lie cast of. the right
bot or shoe first before the EOrshiper
enters : temple cr mosque. and il is
stin regarded IS an absolute prOfana-
non 20 sr1elcpC 10 enter either fully
shcd-WestminSie- Gazette.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
BABIES IN ASHANTI.
They &c Through Trying o-SesI In
Gettlna , Mare.

Trey Go TnroEsn . Trying Oroesi In
Getting Name
When children are DV-n in Ashanti
they are ~ once rubbed all oTer with
e mixture Of oil and red ocber. this
being repeated every two days Thair
mouths are washed with a 6e-y con
oocriUn in which red pepper Is the
cGaIn ingredient AID 4 crler gO=s
through the town prOclsiming the new
arrival and claiming for II name and
place among the living
Some one else i distant parT Of the
village acknowledges the fact and
promises. on the part OF the peop.e.
that the newborn babe stan D. re-
ceiTed into the community. The towns
people then assemble in the SireetS-
and the baby IS brought ouI and eX-
posed to view.
Next a basin Of water Is provided
and the head man- o. chief OF the
town sprinkles wafer upon IL leaving
II q name and inT0king a blessing
upon IL such as. for instance. that IL
may have health. grow up 10 manhood
o. EOmanbOod- have : numerous prOg
sny and posses riches
Most Of those present follow the eI-
ample Of the head man and the poor
child Is thoroughly drenche1 before
the ceremony is ended Every one
who participates in the ceremony
pledges himself TO oe friend u the
ehild-Londou Standard
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Newspapers to Cos1 More.

Al increase IL 1he price OF news
papers il smaller cities in the middle
west probably VII be made by mem
bers Of the Inland Daily Press Azso-
eistiCn, according 70 sentiment eK-
pressed Al their annual autumn meet
ing and dinner II the Hotel LzSzlle
in Chicago.
The var II EuEoPe.- said VIII Y.
Tufford of Clinton. Iowa secretary
Of the association. has sent the price
Of print paper and other publishing
materials 10 z high mark. and il or
der 10 preserve The progress OF the
press and keep within Z ressOnso ole
profit The prices must be increased. %
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
SUNS AND THE UNIVERSE.
Aad ths Tbssry Of One Great Central
Blazing Orb.


Blazing Orb.
That very nigh. imposing. natbe-
D2uczllF proved scieDeeeeIestia me-
chzn1es-6e30ns1rzIes that there Il no
Necessity for = colossal dominating
central sun The idea Of a central sun
coC1r0iEng the e1Iire sldeneal universe
Was advanced By what are called meta
paEScszos- totally opposite IN nature
from 0sIhensr5cisns For one gDesses;
TIE other either prOFes OF admits that
he Cannot
II The universe Is finite II has a pre-
else center Photos of the entire
celestial Eaulr rsFezl n hezSr I00OO0.-
600 giant suns. ON SIN being one Of
TIE smaller And these o. some Of
then arg known ID be rTo Q1zdrIliOn
niles apart Neca4nics know that
TIE entire con-e-les Of SITS h2s q cen-
ter q gravity And i knows that this
center q Erzvi-st5c1- eTeu II empty
md EOjd- dominates all D0-S0ns Of al
the Millions Of S1nS around iL
B1I an SunS more as bess in q
swarm and 10 sDch immense body has
oesn se1sed IN spaoe- kspIeyn's dis
.ooEery Of drifting Of suns IN opposite
directions nay indeed be the beginning
of g discovery Of rotation around q
center. tut the rOtzt5on would IS well
d uzi1rsiDed II the center IS an sbso-
iure EAcDUn-
IL the universe is infinite il has no
center. and the sbOEe line Of argument
Hacked by rigid nsthenaucs cannot
sp3ly-Bdgzr Loelen Lsrkin in New
York American