davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
HEMPSTEAD SCARS WORKING
ONLY THREE OR FOUR DAYS
A WEEK; TRAIN SERVICE POOR

HEMISTEAfa= T.N. sept. 2s-fspecal To The
sftk. BullettHD Tn. stah car repairers work
INK aniv tire. u f"gr dtys NIX. Engines are
IN very bad shape T6ey have a new night maohin-
her. and h. 3,,ks like fun hlooded fink. The
same huucn 81 m"--haeks Is IN IN" depart
m.nf and thu work thu are doing h helping our
aus The railroad eompahys service 10 the pub
lie l. away below standard
The switch ,tgtue wpvks IN the Yard from
~ to T. How about this. ssItchmen' Fine
hours 20 work NIT
There many engine failures and passenger
trains ffem 30 minutes 10 three hours late
H. DELAYS belug caused by hum engines leaking
AMI breaking down. hot hoNe. AMI finding dead
freight engines IN the main linz Railroad bust
ness ~ IN. bum and all other work Is a
stsnastilL Eetrtnchment on railroad systems IL
putting many men out OF work The scabs are
working three or four days week, nine hours
a iaY, Tor % cents an hour. oh YOU Railroad
Slaves 1t the good work 40 n. The scsbs are
kicking l Nas talking TO one that works the
rip track asking him a few questions and explain
ng 10 him about the strike. and l think have
landed him He would make a poor pillow hand.
70 say nothing OF putting him TO work on cars
could TAX eH- good man and myself AMI turn
out more MIX than the bunch the rip track
Tn following T. taken from a newspaper: Late
Yesterday afternoon "A wreck occurred the Cal
weston. Harrisburg and san Antonio railway a
few miles w.st 81 here tLuilng. Texasl. Five
freight cars w.re thrown into the ditch. and the
track was greatly damaged No trains could pass
for several hours.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
COLORADO COAL 0P{lIl
REFUSE W|LSON'SlIR|
YEAR TRUCE
JOHN r. LAWSON'S STATIAw~
EXPLAINS SITUATION ~ ~,
WILL FIGHT STRIKE TO n

pENNEH, Colo. Oct. t-tspecial Carr
inc '"ioiaho 'oal operators have rsfS~s
e-Pt PRESIDENT wilson's proposittss r.,
Year truce and the strike which
seventy -flN. deaths may continue ss1~eS
les the President takes over ths ~. - Z
them down.
John u lawson. executive board -.
United Mine Workers. today Issued ~ ~
statement regarding the opersiogs realy = -
,dent wilson's letter outlining a. sS1s,S
the coal strike.
Concerning tn. proposition suhu0ln1 = ]
President OF the United States 10 H. -
operators. II 10 unnecessary to say ~ -
III. clauses were of course obisctsaahs :
strikers
TIE Nissss A. ve6.
But tn. miners. after giving II ~ -
lion Keeping In mind that II vas 6aG1D1 \ =
tnflu-nc. ~ President Wilson and U = 0R&
show the public they desired to ~ ian. eenQ
The operators. who have taxa IL - Z
their confidence so often with ssAss0ano -
were not borne out by facts. coatinUs1 - -
IN their letter To the President whsa =. -
sad hi. company was producing 70 ~ - q
,onnag. Records In the COLORADO ~ ~ q
.tf,cr show that tina, company prelses1 10A1
/, sept l. 1914. but 51ss per csat q ~ -
4 coal mined during the same psnoe q ~
They I'LL IN. President that they eeoooul
Is dld .v.rs ming To prevent the troses - ~
.ntl.,,.. and then To heal the brsacA' b - ~
slhi. that th"y mean they tried 70 psss0 =
truubl. b, their importation from Wea NJ
- deadly machine guns and hundrses q ~
md interruptions Baldwin-felts Gunoeo = q
Il Ludlow they ~.r. trying to heal tAs ao4'
Tr~ss~A Win Csssea0A
The operators have biundered m,eesesu
a.. L.. ginning They have proven 70 ~ -
who tn. real anarchists are ws0
stewart representative OF Secretary q ~ -
-, ~. here Ia person his treatment ~ -
n.ttrr than that 81 his subordinate. NE
1T IN. state before they began TO - ~
astins reflections On hts sincerity u uJoe
bring about an amicable settlement ueueeDe
.fsmpts WI. also mad. to deceive the csaGga
,ommitt.. bN the Introduction Of tsreesua Z
misleading testimony.
The federal commission of conctliaueA ~
and Basi.s was treated with equal dioooUeQ
And nov, To cap the climax. co00 ~ -
mental bIund.r Of them all-they atts0a = ~
beat and bully rag the Prcsidsnt q ~ -
states
John n LAVn1s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
l. c. AND Y. q M. v. MEN MUST
EXPLAIN REFUSAL TO MOVE
THEATRICAL TROUPES' CARS

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. illinois Central and Y
a NJ ' railroad officials have been cited TO APP
pear before the railroad commission at IL. ne 1t
meeting on OF. and show cause why they should
not issue orders for passenger trains To move the
Pullman and combination cars Of travelling tented
dramatic companies when their equipment meets
the required standard or Interstate commerce reg
ulations.
Galceran, OF the commission after efforts of Rate
Expert VI. G. Moore In have the carriers NOV.
the cars OF three dramatic companies failed
II - said hat up To few weeks ago the rail.
roads In question allowed their passenger trains
10 move the cars Of dramatic organizations by pes
ssnger-, but ruling that had not been In vogue
suddenly was put in force The owners OF the
dramatic uoupes registered q vigorous Kick with
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
MANY WRECKS ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL AT WATERLOO;
TRAINS RUNNING LATE

WATEHIHD. Iowa oct special to The
stink Huil.un a s"ri.s Of wrecks and engine
failures "a ~..k on tie Illinois central Is thu
disgusting program that thu patrons 10 this road
are b. ofulng accustomed t.. Late and con.
fusion necessarily follow sl.h metha.is Of mol
ern railroaIlng Tn Genital lad a sOstly freight
wresk near Tara. wh'n the greater part Of fast
meat train went into thu dltot. Another freight
wretk .ast Of freep"rt tied Up passenger trains
from Chicago for about line hours the same
dat. another freight wreck near J.sup added to
the general CONSERVATION on the did struck road
Since our comment in our last bulletin relative
70 the two by four eating hous. mat II 10 he
ERECTED near the local passenger depot. notice
that they have incr' lie length Of the founda
ton several feet. and II causes to wonder II
they have been able 10 b.g a loan somewhere
Seab MaChints' James Lang and iIandyman r..
Nelson were r,esut Victims OF the safety last In
Nention. SO maay injured sCahs stamp.ding
TIE aTlcs OF the somrant physician that II l. a
wonder he Is not drtN-n crazy. Many Of the in
jur.d srabs IN the hospital reported To- have
recovered sufficiently 10 10 back scabbiuR
IT, company l. ashamed 70 drag In the dead
passenger engines IN ~ Of the Nai'ing passen-
grrz a the dept Tram rs recently came In
pulled ~ old freight engine sl3. We don't know
Just what they dii With the passenger engine.
but should worry.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07

tie railroad commission. and at tn. newt meeting
VII try To have tine commission require the l. e.
and NJ to move their cars II they come
up To- standard requirements which they claim
they do.
ih.ir present attitude towards the companies their
LIS VIII h. handled by frefghts The dramatic
companies claim freight train emenis inlure
their equipment. and sometimes makes them los.
dates On tn" Other hand. the railroads claim
that moving -" cars by passengers often causes
the trains to get behind their schedule time
AvsWms~as. B~tsG Heard
Arguments In one Of the coal car cases. that
II Charlie Green ,nlorcd. against the Y A NJ V.
railroad far 81 ""h damages are being made to-
dnN hy ATTORNEYS In TIE circuit court and the
probably Will go to tho jury this afternoon.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
LAUChi
BY Ernest 0riffeatA

By Ernest 0rtfeeA0
Laugh and the world laughs VIII yss-
Weep. and you weep alessi"
Shall we laugh to keep freo veeoeoo-
Make q chuckie drown . moAaf
Shall we mock our fellows sosssw
As he struggles To - fsesf
Shall We cheer him on to battle
With the clowns philosophy
Shall We stand and giEgls gayy
As he sinks into the sodf
Shall We chuckie at his starvsliaD
And remind him OF hfs 0odY
Shall we laugh while little childrse
still go supperless to bed.
Gaze with glee upon your eaneses
But remain ourselves unfedf
Shall We laugh while mothers vssone
strikes upon our happy sarsf
What treat, She mourns her oess
And consumes herself In tsarei
Shall We laugh at night whom nueees
Ache from unremitting totlf
Shall grin spread Ger our fsatar0
When We know whence comes yess -
Laugh. and the world laughs VIII ~
Masters, this Is your advice-
We shall laugh to see you lausnie6
When you have to pay the pfsse
OF the lot you've taken from ~
For your luxury and rest
And remember. The last isughse
Is the one who laughs the best
Laugh. and the world laughs VIA ~
Weep, and you weep alonA
There will be some cause for loa9Aaes
When the workers have their en-
We shall laugh and laugh fi6ne W.
When through wells Of happy ~
We see Freedoms glad light peesW
Through the misery OF years.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
THE RAMBLER
I'm a boomer machinist,

I'm a boomer machinist.
You mostly all know me
I'm looking for u little chance
That 10 mighty hard to see
I've travelled out to Frisco.
/ have brayed the Northland.s cold,
l came on my way through Nevada
Where l prospected for yellow gold.
! have seen the fields OF Kansas
And the fruits OF the southern lands:
l have crossed the blazing desert
And the Arizona sands.
! have journey.d Into countries
That were wild and strange,
l came through the lofty Rockies:
never stalled on snowy range.
/ have logged far down to Mexico,
The cactus land so gay.
! have jolted to Seattle.
With headiand dark and gray;
! have gone way up TO Michigan.
To catch a week or two:
! have beat II back TO Milwaukee
To the Dutch town you all know.
From Maine TO California,
From tn. mountains to the sea:
From Montreal to Texas.
Has been a stroll for me-
In winter and In summer
l have been upon the GO
sometimes on wild goose chase.
hut never very slow.
Goodbye. I must be leaving.
Ill be on my way, old pard
! hear a road engine
Coming putting down the yard
viii see you sometime later. pal.
because work Is pretty rare;
1 hope l will meet you In 1918
At the San Francisco Fair.
Dutch Prisss.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07

gained labor On the stand he insisted that he was
loyal and devoted to the OF organized toll. he
refused apologize for organized labor he insisted
that represented the salvation OF American
eorkngmen He offered his life rather than comprom
Use his devotion the 1t a spectacular mo-
ment The court room crowded hundreds were
outside struggling get within hearing distance Calm
and defiant the defendant told his story. 1t not
his personal story 1t the story OF the men and
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
Carl Person is Found Not Guilty by Logan County Jury al
(con,inued from Page IL


h
the .Cenualo murderer
The d Organized Labor
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-07
The Fight Of Organized Labor.

dock member OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

= yerttAbla slaye to uomoranda- O.
ono occasion-R you have heard this
story before. you may skip it-he Waa
called on for . funeral Grafton To
bolster up his memory he had pinned
memoSanda Of certain names inside the
lapel Of his cuat.
We have gathered hero today" he
began. TO celebrate the last sad rites
Of our departed friend -fpause to con-
suit lapel)-"Hiram jerks. He was =
man who in nobility. steadfastness. and
devotedness to duty reminded many Of
M Of that great (perus-
ing the slip)-"Abraham Lincoln. Our
late friend stood high In the councils
OF the nation, was universally looked
up to and respected. was held up to
the youth az q model. even a. the Fa-
Their OF Our Country-er''-(cons
memorandum - George Washiugton,
And. now that he has gone 70 his
last resting place. let W hope that he
viii nnd q happy home on high before
the throne of'-(busine4s Of consulting
msmorandum(-''Go - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.

self Il you want 1T done at once do it your
AS long as there are weather forecasts
there II hope.
On the other hand, what you don't know
won't help you much.
A rich man usually screams the loudest
when business is poor
And several flies, although quite thin.
survived to see the New Year In
You are not necessarily smart because
you impose impossible conditions,
II you like the girl. she il vivacious:
otherwise. she's too blamed noisy.
II people would only limit their overeat-
ing to holidays, they would feel better.
When a good many are trying to tax at
once. 1t doesn't matter much what they
say.
And ono Of the bravest men the writer
him. A'
The time comes to every man when
Easy Street seems close. although only q
few arrive.
II the plaintiff h a woman, . man de-
PENDANT can't hope FOR anything better
than q hung jury: he can't win.
The force Of gravity has blamed little
exceptions to Natures LAWS
Unless he IL driven to drink "a lone hard
drive. We assure you'll. . country town ~
porter never says much about the Free
dom OF the Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

| A mans enemies never kick him
| when he is down. points out the Ar
kansas City News. They stand aside
and let his friends do It
| It isn't SO much the sowing Of the
Wild oats that hurts . young man. says
the Ellinwood Leader, but It Is the
harvest he reaps afterwards.
Know the longest word in the Eng
lish language? asks the Burr Oak Her
aid. Well. Observation-Disclosures il
submitted a. candidate for that
honor.
According to the Lafontaine cor
respondent of the Wilson County Cit
izen, it has been discovered that jack
rabbit meat is unexcelled for making
mince pies.
Every time my. wife smells a
skunk" said Jim Jimson the other day
within the hearing Of the Leroy Re-
porter. ''she renews her demands for
a set of furs."
And the daffydillious South Randall
correspondent of the Colby Tribune
asks: After the Lord had put the
Mark on Cain, did Matthew Mark
Luke and John?
Smiling Ikey. of the Dresden Sum
flower. changed oyercoats with a man
at recent sale However" writes
Ikey, I'VE can prove our innocence as
to making the mistake purposely by the
fact that we left nearly all Of a ten
cent plug Of tobacco in the pocket of
our coat"
When soma one asked me, confesses
r. r. Baer to the Shawnee Chief, who
would take charge II the president
and the vice president should die, I
answered, why, the secretary Of
state. Of course" The wretch who
asked me said. mo, Of course not; the
undertaken"
Another Interpretation OF the old,
old story that was enacted in the Gar
den OF Eden, this time from Miss
Anna Carlson of the LindsborE News:
Eve tempted Adam. OF course she
did. The Good Book says 80. But we
have an idea that Adam was hoping
she would 30 he would have some one
to blame 1t on.
Some of the Potpourri dished up
last week by Tom Thompson for the
readers of his Howard Courant: 1t
occasionally happens that the man
who is q great favorite with the ladies
Is not noted for anything else.
The fact that you have spent all your
money doesn't count against you. But
what did you spend it for? A
person who notices things tells me
that the man who is cruel to his horse
Is also not kind to his family. And
the man who will kick a dog Just be-
cause 1t Is a dog, will slap and cum
his children around for no reason at
all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
FOR LINCOLN PARK.


Cawker City. Kan. Jan. Mon
day the organisation Of the Lincoln
Park Religious ana Educational asso.
citation was completed in this city, ana
q. w. Dockstader turned over the
deed to Lincoln park, which property
he had purchased for this purpose
last fall.
The officers Of the new associat ,on
are: President. Z. 8. Tarvtn of Con-
cordia: vice president, James M, Green
Of Scottsville: treasurer. Harm Schoen
Of Cawker City; secretary, Robert
Good Of Cawker City. The association
- composed Of trustees selected by 81
representing II different denominationS
and the Kansas w. c. +. u.
Mrs. Mttchner. Of Topeka. il a mem.
Der OF the executive committees OF fhe
new association. representing the W. q.
=. .. A meeting IL to be. held naxf
week to make plans for the ssmmsr
and 1t II probable that q month or ~
weeks win DO nlled at Lincoln. park.
part Of the time being given to a req
u1ar chautauqua prograr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

Occasionalav -. n>.~. - 49,
wherein the nunisrrr~rf !. ma6a 70 n
Dair 81 s.movi~ ...,~s,oyss. art = an.
I ifornfa..
Hondo Murphy. who n one. says II
| Il evident thaf m 49, mo attended
the BRYAN han0n~f were not Dome
pocketboo1e. - ~
F1fteen iaAhes q tn nnlit limit for
splif aafrt1 IA riddlehoro. Mna9x
Which should b ssfisesctory enouah
l TO anv alif-nnrirf ~carnr under four
And there n M t1oubt that the en-
thusiasm st Tia Rrysn bencuet vas
real. and not hotfied' II Wouid taKe
ficienf anfh,,siSsrn to 100 A arms
Distinction come. IN different peo-
pie In fiifferent NV A Vermont man
namad Boswolt,,~ hoidr the distinction
stafe.
In his list of "don'ts'' for those who
contemplate matrimony. the l6ilwau-
kee license cIerk lava: "Don't Iet your
wife 70 through YOUR pockets." But
for preventfne her
The nrincinal nr.whack tn eleetine
Mrs. SheIdor S,,s+ic. ~ the a,,nreyne
court n thata iecsssetsve .eestcr ro,sIS
not ha con,niete ,;tNout her nreseysce
ana a. iustica she might not Is abie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
THE SOCIAL OENTHR.

That the oociAl-center idea hAa
come to stay II indicated in q report
just compiled by Clarence Arthur
Perry Of the Russell sage Foundation.
New York City. Mr.. Perry shows that
in places where the movement has
ALREADY started the rate Of growth ID
much higher than tho rate ut which
1t spreads in new localities In other
words. the actual results Of the social
center are moro effective in gsttins
public support than the words OF its
most enthusiastic chAmpiona
The work - getting ON q moro solid
basis. Seventy-ons cities had. during
the winter Of 1s1s-1s. paid workers
for some form Of social-center activ-
ity. as opposed to - tho previous sea-
SON, and the amount expended In the
maintenance Of school centers has
grown from $139,53s in 1912 to 1921
SIS in ths past year. There are 1.s27
paid workers reported. This. with the
volunteer workers, brings the number
of persons engaged in social-center
direction considerably above the 5000
mark.
That the genera, social and recrea-
tional possibilities Of the "wider-use-
of-the- school-plant" movement are
making a constantly greater appeal
may be seen from the fact that In ISL
schoolhouses there were public enter
tainments ana lectures: In Aas school
buildings there were open meetings
Of adults to discuss local problems;
athletics or folk dancing In .474
schools. and social dancing In 100.
A notable development Of wider
use" in 1928 was for election and
other civic purposes. Balloting dur
ing elections took place in 529 school,
houses; 259 buildings were used Ior
voters; and political raj
lies to the number Of 4s1 took place in
school edinceos
MI. Perry reports great difficulty in
obtaining exact statistics Of social
center activities. Little uniformity
of agreement exists az to what consti-
tutes a social center. Even the name
itself is not constant-the institution
is variously reported a. recreation
center" ''civic CENTER social and
CENTER evening center"
center" etc. Some cities
have social-center activities going on
six nights a week, while others open
their school buildings once or twice
We should, however. look beyond
the mere figures in Judging social
centers, says Mr.. Perry. ''Csnters of
Individual growth and refinement. OF
In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07

NOTHING AGAINST rs RECON-


United States Senator William H.
1nompeon this week virtually con-
u14tmed the report that 4arahal Jack.
harrison has bean asked 70 resign froul
ne 1eoera! service. While Thompson
would not discuss the justice OF the ua-
tionat Democratic administrat1ons6 new
poncy. he declared that q general policy
u removing district attorneys and mar
anais mad been established ana that he
would not be. surprised" II Hafsigon
VAS one at the victims.
some time ago It was reported that
HARRISON had been requested by At
torney General NcReyn0lds to resiGn
rom the service a. United States mar
snal for the district Of Kansas. No
cnarges were filed aeainst Hasrisoa.
nor was there the slightest intimAtSoa
Inat charges were to b made. The
democrats Just wanted Harrisouss job.
That was ali. 8
Harrison has refused to discuss his
probable resisnation. In fact he has
letter was received. But the men who
usually know about such matters de-
care that Harrison has the next move.
OF course can't say anything about
the letter asking Mr.. Harrison to re-
T s,gn: said Senator Thompson while in
Iopeka attending the Bryan dinner.
In fact, don't know that NE has ra-
ceaved such q letter. Yet wouldn't
De surprised IL such letter has been
sent. The policy of asking district at
torneys and marshaIs to resign has
suppose Harrison's job would be At
.fected the same az other officials."'
In event Harrison declines to re-
sign. VIII the government file chargesf"
was asked OF Senator Thompson.
been asked to resign that he would 40
80" said Senator Thompson IN Jeyad-
mg the question. He has been in tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
CoNTROT, OF CANCER.

Some cases OF cancer Cdn DC CuEeu'
The number Of such cases can be in
creased by earlier diagnosis and bet
ter surgery This ii the only hope that
our present knowledge justifes, but
this fact should be known to the
public. In the last issue Of The
Journal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, DR.. Joseph G. Bloodgood OF
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. de-
clares that cancer can be cured in
nearly one-half Of all cases IL taken
early enough. The American Society
for the Control of Cancer. recently or
eanixed, says DIR. Bloodgood, hopes to
bring before the public and the profess
sion the actual percentage Of cures OF
cancer accomplished in the various
clinics of the country.
Many physicians today are skeptical
as to the permanency OF the cure OF
cancer. The majority Of people believe
that cancer Is a blood disease" By
this they express a vague notion Of a
general disease present in many parts
Of the body. and for this reason they
naturally conclude that its removal
from one place will have no effect on
the disease in other parts. Surgeons
do not always tell their patients the
nature Of their disease, but. whether
they do or not. the longer the patient
lives in comfort the more skeptical does
he or she become as to the grave ma
ture Of the original disease. Especially
is this true in cases in which the oper-
alton was necessarily mutilating. The
doctor is then asked: Was 1t necessary
to do so much? Was the disease really
cancer? In the control Of cancer,
therefore. DIR. Bloodgood argues. we
shall have to combat this skepti-
cism both in the ranks Of the
profession and among the people. Can
Ger can be cured and we must bring 1t
before the profession and the public
in such a way that they will believe It.
The percentage Of cures in the fully
developed cancer Is relatively small.
In the very early cases 1t 10 nearly one
half.
After discussing the different forms
OF cancer. the symptoms and relative
chance Of recovery II operated ON early.
DR.. Bloodgood says that the control Of
cancer II matter Of education The
chief object of the American Society
for the Control OF Cancer IL to hurry
ON this education. 20 that more lives
may be saved today. In its very early
stages. cancer IL an economical dis
ease." at least. relatively. tn expense
of treatment Is little. either to the hos
pita1 or to the patient. and the period
Of disability IL short. Delay simply
means more expense, more danger,
greater discomforts and decreasing
probabi1lty Of . cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-07
.yOURMA HH1RHy

I.n-d-u-s-t-r-y IL another way to
spell good luck"
Whisky always smells worse on the
other fellows breath.
-
A man ID quicker to laugh At the
point Of a joke that sticks in some one
else.
And the chances are that had Eve
been given her choice between the
apple and q looking-glass she would
have selected the glass. sx
.
If q man recorded only his really
important activities in his diary. there
would be MANY. many blanks among
its 365 pages