davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

over disease III " hich he nj not.
the slightest fear ri con t.acti g 8 and
gfves little attention 10 sl ggcsted
reanedia or c1ra tive methodss set y
ne should contract that disease the
renletif ri that we're suggested TO him
win ineFftabIy force themselves into
HIS min q he man who Is mentally
and IS ysicaIIy healthy does not as q
rule contemplate suicides yet 1t -
quite possible for him to become so
i'll either physically or mentally, or 70
become the victim Of such apparently
oFerR1e lming acfrcums tances as 20
give it considerable attention. Where
fore It can be seen that the super
-fuous adYertIsing of poison methods
can have an evil effect even upon
healthy persons.
It is not the chief purpose, how
ever. OF the antf-poison crusaders 10
keep poison suR eestions from the sane
and robust It is folly TO presume
that all persons are such who are
numbered among the readers of any
public journal: many are not and IT
Is for the welfare OF these that the
useless advertisements Of poisoning
methods should be suppressed. II
fare should be entertained, perhaps
the Sentinel can explain why epidem-
les OF suicides almost certainly fol-
low the exploitation of some new
poisoning method.
IL the Sentinel believes the public
at large is strongminded enough to
bear repeated suggestions of suicide
methods, will II please explain why
such a great newsgathering institu-
-tion as the. Associated Press, of
which, by the way, the Sentinel Is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
RnfIdn,s Story.

James Rodda in telling the Unit I'd
Mine workers convention the story
of his being held up and rotbeI re-
lated receipt of telegram purport-
ing to have come from William Focfi
instructing him to take certain tnfcr-
nation and papers of the uniSn to
the convention. Ford denies that he
sent him such telegram. 1t is
scarcely plausible that Rodda re-
ceived a telegram at all and no reas-
on is apparent why any coal operator
should have had a fake telegram.
sent. Such robbery as Rodda men
lions would have been less RISKY off
a train.
Again, RoCfda says he Knows one
OF his ASSISTANTS very well bat thus
far he has not made his name rub
lie. Why has he not done this2 l'lh-
Iieation of the name would aid IN the
mans apprehension. Rod las story
Si1ouId be- thoroughly sifted II hsi,
was robbed and coal operators had
anything to do with it, the fact should
be established, the identity of the
Perpetrators and 4conspirators iscov-
efed and punished. If he merely
played on his imagination, LIE should
be exposed. Union labor can not aft
ford to resent to deceit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
this county, is here from Belpre, Q,
visiting friends,
IAN Important Meeting Are Of
ficials of the Local
Traction Company.

The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company will be represented ct the
mid-year meeting of the American
Railway Association an New York
January 29, so and 81 by General
Manager James o. Watson and GEN
eral Superintendent Smith Hood,
both of FafTmont.
That electric railway men under
stand thoroughly how Important
part the good will of the public plays
in the prosperity of their companies
is indicated by the nature of the pro-
gram arranged for the meeting. the
speakers at the annual banquet
have as their text public relations
and one of the principal addresses
at the working session will he by the
Hon. Halford Erfckson, one OF the
wisconsin railroad commissioners.
The asocfation's work consists OF
improving railway practice and SER
vice and its committees have mad q
major part in promoting the remar X
able growtI.o the industry In ttals
country. When it is considered that
it Is not yet thirty years since the
hrst electric car was run ana tnat
nearly 400, 100000 passengers are
now transported each day on the
electric railways of the country, It y
NOT hard to realize that some excep-
tional talent and much work has
peen applied to the solutions of the
problems that electric transporta=.
ton has given rise to.
The part that the association IS
x,1aytng in the working out of these
questions is shown by the tact tnae
no less than thirty-tiye commftIees,
dealinp with all variety of questions,
from federal relations to the proper
composition of steel car wheels. VIII
mold sessions during the coming
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Coming Events
In Clarl1sbur

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday, january 2S,- 40, 80 and 31.--
'"Traffic In Souls. motion pictures
Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, February 2-"San Toy
uspices Of Marcato Music Club, night,
Robinson Grand theater.
Tuesday. February 3-''Bought and.
Paid For" Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday, February thames Is.
Racket in "a Grain of Dust Robin
son Grand theater.
February 16 to 81 inclusive Cham
plain Stock Company, Robinson Grand
theater.
Miss Christine Miller, contralto. First
Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
RIGKHA.LNlN !.

BUc4SFIAAyNoN, Jan. 24-The
play at the opera house last night,
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
was well attended, and considered
very interesting play ~
There was dance given In the
hall Thursday night by some of the
young people, which as usual was
very enjoyable affair.
The organ recital in the Baptist
church Wednesday evening, was en-
joyed by a very large crowd.
The work on the high school gym
naslum is about completed, the Inn
proVement has been rushed with all
dispatch, working both night and
day for several nights. and will be
valuable improvement when fully
completed.
DR.. Glenn F. Huff, d. D., has been
here since Monday night, preaching
each evening at the college. The SER
vices will last throughout this week
and owing to tn fact that there has.
been revival meeting in progress at
the United Brethren church his meet
ings have begun at $3.50 p. M, but
the room has been full to overflow.
ing each night.
prof. Frank B. Trotter Of Morgan
town has been in town the last few
tdays.
Il: /. Bennett of Dayton, o., is here
visiting friends for "a short time.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams of
Charleston are visiting friends here
Tor few days.
r. l.. Booth of Swamp run, over
seer of the poor was In town recent
~ on his way to look after desti-
tute family.
The members of the county court
have just returned from up the river
where they were looking over the To-
cations for some new bridges.
The girls class nine of the Baptist
Sunday school will hold an exchange
In Whitescarvers' furniture store to-
morrow, JAM "a, beginning at 10 a.
m. Plenty Of good things to eat will
be the main feature of the day.
There was a head on collision in
the B. & o: yards here Thursday be-
tween the yard engine and the helper
fengIne returning from Smith SUM
INIT. 1t was not considered a bad
wreck. and that nos,one Was hurt is
considered fortunate. The engines
smashed up some was the only
damage. 1t was caused by mfsunder-
standing of the train crews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
WESTON
tspEeIAL eoRRrspoMnEMer,

WESTON, Jan. "a This city as
pires to extend it's city mail delivery
into certain of the suburbs not now
receiving it. Application has been
made through Congressman NJ. IA.
Nicely to extend the service through
what is known as Louis Bennett
Polk Creek addition, a distance OF
Glenwood pike, to the residence OF
n. %. Butcher There are other SUI
burbs which should he Included IN
any revision or rearrangement of the
routes. and a general re-tnspect1on
win be asked for, so that enough
new territory may be included to
warrant the appointment Of q fourth
regular city carrier. Residents OF
Shadybrook and Minnichton are
clamoring for the service and these
will unduesttonualb1y be included In
any EFFORT made for extension. ut is
pro5able that East Weston aQd pos
sTbly Homewood may get the ser
vice.
Local railroad men are encouraged
by the assurance received from Baltl-
more and Ohio men high up in au-
thority. who have recently V1slteo
the city and ordered back on duty
all the local yard men and others
who had been laid on some weeks
~.
that there will be a general resump-
ton on the part--of men laid on.
tratnmen who have not worked more
than one-haIf or one-third OF the
time during the last month are
hoping for full time hereafter. the
demand for cars, it is claimed, has
greatly increased.
Richard M. Norman, Justice of the
peace. of Smiths run, is very i'll. In
a. kAor
Mrs. G1loWd Butcher and William
Roger are on this sick list. MI
Roger has been seriously i'll for sew
eral months.
Rural mail carriers wer unable 70
perform service over their routes
Thursday, owing to very bad roads:
James Ray and family have moved
back from Moundsyille to Weston.
Mr.. Ray was formerly employed az
the hospital for the insane.
Misses Bessie Barnsgrove anu
Ethel Byrne. of Sutton, are guests
I OF relatives in this community.
Porter maxwell, of Romen's tA1dlls'
and Frank p. Maxwell. OF Bulkna
non, we're here on business the mist
of the week.
]. n: shaokelford. of GIenyille, was
here Thursday.
The little daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs GARFIELD Kelley was operated on
"a few. DAYS ago at a Fairmont hos
pital for defective eyes.
j. c.. Wilson has gone to WASH
ington, ID. C., where he will await
the coming Of Mrs. Wilson and MT.
and Mrs. q. C.. Burrell, at which
| time they will go to Eustis, Fla, 20
spend the remainder OF the winter
: DR.. Cecil Denham, a member OF
the hospital corps of physicians, mas
returned from q vacation OF couple
J Of weeks. during which time he Wis
tied a number Of cities in the North
and East
J Parker Ross, former resident q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
IA Wenls Answer.

M In the course of an editorial in.
which it feigns ignorance of the oft
repeated declarations of the Tele-
gram that reputable newspapers
ought not, for the sake of Respondent
and melancholic persons, describe the
nature and effect of poisons when re-
porting cases of suicides, the Grafton
Sentinel says:
eff the Telegram refers to reports
in the news column OF suicides by
poison we would say that we have not
yet reached the egotistical attitude
toward our readers that assumes that
people i'm the everyday walks of life
are weak minded and need us to do
their thinking for them and to gener,
ally look after their welfare"
The Telegram regrets that its
friend the Sentinel has no more re-
gard for the welfare Of humanity
Ehan that indicated by the foregoing
admission.
The Sentinel is mistaken in assum-
ing that the anti-poison advertising
crusaders believe that people in the
everyday walks OF life" are so weak
minded as not to be cognizant of the
inevitable consequences of the dri1k
ing of poison. Neither do they be-
1ieve, on the other hand, that these
people are SO Weakminded as TO re-
Qufre detailed descriptions OF poisons
IN news accounts published in such
newspapers as the Sentinel. The as
sumption of weakmindedness seems
ITO rest entirely with the Grafton
newspaper. But, its assum ption goes
wide Of the mark.
"A man In robust health does not
ordinarily concern himself greatly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Philippine love story
gers Vfctorfoue Nictory 1eAd
the table 8 contents of 1lle smart
SET III q n on II - ~ John as Z,
who eFfder SfloSE lie 81 oJeet. p ~
atteIni pttng 70 treat Tor ne has "a ce
not only 8 very flnEEe I've an q dres
matte tale az the love Of an American
soldier for native woman but =
story that rings true In every detail.
s9Iobody Ever Net Her.. BY Barry
Benefited, IS the complete novelette,
in this issue It very moving
story of a disapp0inted girl IN q rural
community IN the South, where att
tractive lovers are few and far be-
tween.
Sarah Maloney's Genius" hui
morous story, by Charles Truitts
Glass one of the Pages from the
Book Of Broad way by George Bron-
lson-7oWard; tsThe Christening, by
d. IA. Lawrence; Accident Ward ~
by Albert Payson Terhune; Battle
by Dom Byrne. a4real gem Of descrtp-
tive writing; AT the Showdown.
by Fritz Krog, a strong business,
story: New Songs OF Sappho, g
translation by John Myers O'Hara of
some recently discovered fragments;
and owen Hatterasss department OF
satire, Pertinent and Impairment,
In which he discusses the question of
marriage for artists, and other TEA
lures of this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

While agricultural education in
the public schools OF the state is in
Its inciptency, 1t has made good
start, and the interest taken is most
encouraging. AS the state depart
inent of education now has the SER
vices of an eminent educator along
this line. there will doubtless follow
systematic training of high order,
which can but result in great up
lift in rural sections. Better farm
ing will result and the entire conn-
try will be benefited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

William j. Bryan's old-tiIne bitter
ness toward Wall street was displayed
in the Baltimore convention that
nominated woodrow Wilson for pres
ident, but Wilson'S failure to INCLUDE
in his last message q suggestion Tor
stock exchange reform on the grouiid
that that is not included in the Bel
timore platform emphasizes the fact
that Bryan's bitterness was merely
OF tongue and not of hand. H. wrote
the Baltimore platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
III No Hurry,

The appointment of Senator Sol
White to lucrative position on the
Public, Utilities Commission narrows
the contest for Adjutant General
down to General Elliott and Captain
Bond, with General Elliott in no hur-
ny for decision. Huntington Her
,oidSD Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
VnIuabIe Inforrnatlon.

a thorough Investigation Of the
causes which led to the failure of the
stony river dam should be undertake
en- by expert engineers. The factors
which enter into the problem of safe
ty developing the water power of our
rivers should be determined as ac-
curatelY as possible. and post NOR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Never PaYs.

2 Complaint Is made that Canada
pays about $250,00O year for exag-
gerated and untrue advertising of her
advantages. That kind OF thing may
do for get-richzqutck concern, but
in the long run it never pays an es-
tablished business. Morgantown
New Dominion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
SIX DRINKS.

six DRINKS constituted the total of
the morning session of police court
and the docket was quickly disposed
Of. Only one was able to pay fine
and the rem aiming i've were aIiOWesf
to go after an hours work with
brush and broom in the police sta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
A SlITnrfSe.

: Secretary RedfieId says "a reac
ton from the recent business depres-
sion is at hand. All, so
there was a depression, was there p?
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
An Elvening Echo.

which viii you do smile and
make others happy or be grabbed and
make everyone around you ntsera-
bic? The amount of happiness you
can produce. is inealculable If you
show a smiling face and speak pleas
ant words; there is no Joy like that
fch springs from q kind act or
pleasant deed and you may feel 1t
at night when you rest. and at morn
ing when you arise and through all
the day when about your business
MARIE D.A65OULT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
SAYINGS OE 4 HUI

AZ soap trust has been discovered
IN China, They onghtt be able 70
prove that their business methods
A physician says that the tango
causes wrinkles But what do the
girls care so long as the drug stores
are open for business.
Sulzer is again In the spotlight and
the price Of stock exchange seats iIl-
advances S. 600. What
was that?
Many suggestions have been made
to determine Harry Thaw's mental
condition but the best one is to re-
lease him from custody and seestf he
would seek a reconciliation with Ey-
e1yn-
An Ohio farmer is said. to have
discovered an odorless onion. He
was probably suffering from a severe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
prnhnhIr.

A French. physician says that dang
ing the tango causes wTingles. But
probably he qefers to the new wrin-
kles constantly appearing In the tam
Huntington Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Paws to Adyertise,

The Huntington Herald-nisp itch
drove practically everybody in Hunt
ington to church last Sunday. Wnsth-
err or not there was a great spiritual
uplift, ON account of it. we do not
know but one thing we do
know; 1t pays to advertise-Fay-
cite Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Whn Is Ha2

Who is this man Sulzer, popping
in to public view, and talking about
some fellow by the name of Murphy:
-Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Coming Along.

China IS coming right along as a
republic The latest news from theSe
tells of the organization of a soap
trust Parkersburg DIspatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
The Resf Test.

The best test of Harry ThaW.s
mental condition would be to turn
him loose and see whether or not ne
goes back to Broadway-Marttn
Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
Eh2

The yowning mouth of the waste
basket is on duty all day longS aud
many booklets and circulars find their
way therein. Good advertising, Ell?
Bluefield Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24
the CURRENT MAGAz!NES
casoeosoe1eoeeeoeoe

The metropolitan for February
contains The White slave Agtta-
tfon,S by Havelock Ellis. This -
discussion of the social evil by one
Of the best authorities in the world.
In "An English View of American
Sport Theodore Andrea Cook tells
how the English view our system OF
professional coaching, and Robert
Edgren makes a brief reply In de-
fence of the American method. The
winner letter, and name of the prize
winner in the Shaw contest adver-
tised in the December Metropoli Titan.
are published in this number. The
Pulitzer "Reminiscences" are con
Guided. This issue contains eight
pages of portraits and sculpture
printed from the new sRotpgrayureS
process This Is the first time big
magazine has used this rnethods q
printing on large scale. There are
short stories by Gouverneur Morris,
Anthony Hope, Fannie Hurst, 1nez
Haynes Gilmore, and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

Probably the most remarkable con-
tribution to the February American
Magazine is description of an e1ecu-
ton, written by f. P. Dunno of MIR.
Dooiey'' fame. Hugh Fullerton be-
gins a series of articles entitled
American Gambling and Gamblers;
Ray Stannard Baker begins a series
of letters from the field entitled See
ing America" George Fitch. the lllt-
nois humorist, describes the Home
burg Weekly Democrat" in a sketch
of life in small town; Walter Prich-
ard Eaton describes a great and sue
cessful fight against loan. sharks now
being made In Atlanta; w. p. Eaton,
the theatrical critic writes enter
tainingly and ably on the subject,
what Is Moral Play?Y and j.
Breckenridge Ellis contributes an ar
ticle entitled The Finger Test OF
Literature" which is an account of
blind mans ideas of literature gained
from the slow process Of finger read
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-24

The Midwfnter Fiction Number is
the February expression of the new
spirit of the century" This issue
contains seven short stories, includ-
ing '"The Temple of the Countless
Gods" a modern japanese romance
by John Luther Long, author of
Madame Butterfly; The Last War
in the World a story OF the future
by H. G. Wells. The-Iatter is a flight
of the imagination and q vigorous
protest against war.
Artistlcally the number is unusu-
ally rich, containing many illustra-
tions for stories and articles, por-
traits, photographs in tints and
works of art in colefs.
1.-THE Mexican Menace. by w. Nor
gan Shuster, author of THE Stran-
Cling of Persia; and Racial Conse-
.Quences of Immigration" one of
Prof. Edward A. Ross Important
series: and The Boy Who Goes
Wrong by II. Addington Bruce, are
among the more serious articles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
LADIES COOPERATION IS
ASSURED IN HOME TRADING
Regular Weekly NESTING ~ Trade az
Home Comm,ties Hold Yesterday
Noon "a Nueoes

fND nnulf mD.nnr ut inr rmdH.nf.
liUm, Dnmmfr. nf fh CommDr lal
0mh um,h haa n..n h0HInn lunDhfnn.
t.n WnNoiaf ni lwal tofra anH
nrsHuuniF uHa hrm .anri.r Nf fEr
Nu,ras uDirf wh.n 1000 af the r,r
mHfr' nUn. uIh tUD .uuun nf
three wru pfraruf
rhr spr l naufD uf fh.a mr.i
rs VIE fh. grDn.t .f tHr0o babies
SIRE wm G,NnnNt 500 "a 90 Gut
nn and Wu % Robinson nnm ihf
Nf lDifaton whn rnfrrr1 nItn
800 .Hnn ifttH 50 prf nfnrnnrni on
thN maift' M HIN.. flr on.. p,fftn
~ 90. mlIrf ciuhs Goo thr tmdr 100
hum' DamruFn Tho outline Uf thH
plans fuf fr'rirg mnrf Corpus christi
monr a homie vaa Hot foffh hs ihs
.ommifse tul ln RESPONSE ihs iHdles
tdtisrd thst thoi poni1 tate 30 300 vifh
fhe mrmhers ~ fhe various eiuhn and
umpfrsa Hpnn chem fHc Importance ~
tna matter uthor matifn ~ r.oilnt
purlnrHs were transacted
Nata q ro.l lst, arrival lu th,
i from san Msrns who s nnv
.anrt iri efh the Iordt Anen rHr
mfnr campsff wff Hn honomn
aaf af 1850 meeting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
ATTENDANCE At SUMNER
NORMAL NOW TOTALS liz
Students Appreciate Work ~ Faculty
and proaouncs Corpus Christi
N0rusai the Best

Thf siuaenfs ai fhr Summer N0fmoi
aehool whith hps been in session f1f
thf past fhfee days. hatf Huung in-
Io th,ir routine slfldss and fhe w0fh
b now moving smoothly wiih litr
deviation ffnu tae fogalar oDtllped
1fagmm ~ enc summers worf
81 be- iho opinion ~ fho pupils as afl
s- th. Instructors that thiH snmmrr
normal $3.50 D. fae mort slrerssfgl
stuaonis who hose been a. other nor-
mai schools naFe sald ihat there ls
mofo interest manifested lf the u0rk
here than "a nihrrs ihef have stterd-
"a probably due ~ ihe fact that ,acrc
ara a pufhUenf number % Instructors
which soefna 20 he appreciated
Duriug shs DAY yesterday fhfre were
ga additional names added e. ihf ros-
fer ~ students iHnwnH me total 40
b iis They were ciasila walker.
Corpus Christi, i.ls gins personrrie.
Charlotte Bushig Edlnbufs g. y wall
Corpus christi Laclie neynoids Cor
pas Chns'l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
DOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

D. E.sr Read. N,d,..,. c,ht,.,
afford mms.l.,t. r.uor pr.,,nt
b. .tn... ...t ..,.... ,.....
p cabinet contains carefully se
p ans prapounicd general pur
nm,4.. w,r,rt,.', oe1.r m.
food la~. u.F
Hnimsnt Go aI .rhrs mains Strain
~ spots f.r .arns hun.n. cal
~.
ksatiss Tablets f.r h,,d..n.. haw
folnDs CID.
" Ointment Cor au kinds NJ pl,.
<oHeh.sI Tablets f,r MI ttr..t ANA
AFFECTIONS
49, '''' 'e'' 10Y II'er' N''
H. 49,
NNa t'N laI#f. Ii'. tHilN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
**$+s++<+++$~s-
AN INVITATION

Ctts "a kirfcr sttffisft n
thr Corpus chfisN Tsperfapa
ital Nnlon asi nieht vlfet as
follows to the secretary oi the
; TEXAS rress Association now
bon session ai WiDhiit Fals
Cnggus christi printers Arrow
maus WAYS to nakc editors han.
pt An c,ltof nsm Kansas f,int.
90 fvm sn tNahfranys uf rart
fot on sccinr sfftns az or CD
b pnnfs However a llp In
0uI renowned undaftew
nrauehi him arOund snd he ls
new permanently hhIpy an1 lm
, mune fum "a similar attack sn.
rtnndueei HN iikt tauss we
want 5000 tH tisit us next sum
} cs and wr rrnmist tt fortet
ahani scaIet chapel mrctlnes
aul lhnre and io work ot.f-
timr Ihnui ga irsnr io matc
Do uieHsant fnr Nuu
CORPUS CIlWisrI TNFD.
sNArWCAI fNfuN