davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
BACK To
The Pen
A TfuSty At Ohio State Sana-
tOrium Is Sent
Thursday Night For Violating
His Parole
By Leaving The Institution
= During Night
And Visiting Alleged. Relatives
In Mt. Vernon
Salvador NunCiO Sent Back
To Serve His Time

Too frequent visits into this city at
night in direct violation of the rules
of the Ohio State Sanatorium con-
stituted, in Supt. 8. A. Douglass iudg-
ment, a disobedience Of the laws gov
erning parole, and Salvador Nuncio, a
"trusty" of the Ohio state penitentiary
who has been working at the sana-
torium, was taken back to the peni-
tentiary at Columbus on the midnight
train Thursday by Mr.. Harry Phillips.
Nuncio was up for twenty years,
presumably on manslaughter charge.
Two years ago, he was allowed to go
to the sanatorium in company with
several other prisoners, who were re-
garded as worthy of parole, to work
there. Nuncio was bright, intelli-
gent fellow and claimed to have a
cousin in this city, residing on North
Mulberry street, whom he frequently
came in to visit. Treading on the
tolerance of Supt. Douglass, he took
advantage of opportunities presented
and became a regular nightly visitor
at the home of his alleged cousin.
Members of the local police force
became aware of Nuncio's visits here
and, on Thursday evening, reported
the matter to Supt. Douglass. The
latter found that NuncIo had slipped
away from the power mouse as soon
as lights were out and come into the
city. Accordingly he fastened in AND
in company with Officer. Hough, went
to the home on North Mulberry street
where Nunci1 was visiting. Discov
ering him there, he Immediately gave
orders that the man should be taker
back to the penitentiary as result ol
violation of his parole.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Frederick Sentenced.

Cleveland, Oct. 31.-Judge w. H.
Neff Of common pleas court sentenced
Superintendent J. H. NJ. Frederick of
the Cleveland public schools to serve
ten days in Jail and pay fine Of $500
for contempt of court. Superinten-
dent Frederick was found guilty Of
violating the courts order, which re-
strained school officials from refusing
to reappoint teachers because Of their
activities in the teachers union. Fred.
erick will appeal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
More Highway Contracts.

Columbus, Oct. 31.-With the let
ting OF contracts for the construction
of 32.4 miles Of improved roads in
fifteen counties, at total cost of
$46s,941.16, the state highway depart
men brought its total contracts for
the year to the sum of $7,057 ,575.47.
Other contracts yet to be awarded
before the close of the year probably
will bring the total close to $7,250, 900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Anxiety Felt For Americans.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Considerable
anxiety is felt for Americans and
American interests in Turkey. The
battleships North Carolina and Ten
nessee are already in Turkish waters
and people of the different nationall-
ties were warned some time ago to
come to the coast and be prepared
for departure from the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
ne,oi.n Envoy Fired.

Mexico City, Oct. 81. = Paul May,
Belgian minister to Mexico. was hand
ed his passports by Minister OF For
eign Affairs Fsbelle. Senior Fabells
declared he was compelled to take
this course because Of certain aggres-
sive and disrespectful notes directed
to the Mexican government by the
Belgian representative.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
& /. INJURED
In A Runaway Was Russell
Mills

Mr.. Russell Mills was badly bruised
Friday morning, north of the city,
when a horse which he was driving
ran away and threw him out OF the
buggy. Mr.. Mills still maintained his
hold on the lines and in that position
VAS dragged along the ground until
the horse stopped No bones were
broken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Well Spoken.

Mother You know what a party Is.
don't yon dear: Doris (aged fOnr'-
Yes. mamma. A party is where you
90 and stay a little while and pass
your saucer back for some more and
stay another little while and then 60
home.- Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
.necision Eaxors villa.

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 31.-Judse
Campbell, deciding the Central Leath-
er company suit, held that General
villa had the right to seize war con
traband after the capture of Torreon'
and that the Mexican Constitutional.
lists were not bound by the Hague
convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

The county commissioners will sell
at public auction on the Orphans
Home farm, 2 1-2 miles east OF Mt.
vernon on the Coshocton road, on
November 5th, at o'clock, 20 tons OF
nay and about ESQ shocks Of corn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
HUNDRED DROWN
English Hospital Ship Runs on the
Rocks and 10 Wrecked.

London, Oct. 3l.--It Is believed that
at least 100 persons have perished
through the running on the rocks
near Whitby of the steamer Rohilla,
which was being used as hospital
ship. Including the hospital unit and
her crew, there were about 200 per-
sons on board the vessel. Dispatches
say the ship has broken in two and
her stern has gone down, The life
savers shot line across the floating
forward part of the Rohiila, but COM
munication between it and the shore
could moi be established.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Entertained
At FredericktoWn

Mrs. Harry Wharton entertained
the telephone operators Of the Fred
ericktown exchange Thursday even
ing, in honor of Miss Lena Bailey, who
comes to this city next week and will
accept position in the local ex-
change. Miss Bailey was presented
with dish by her friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

Tlr desire ~ appearing clever often
prevents one becoming 50. Rociiefou
canld
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
SOCIETY NOTES
Entertained
Young People

Entertained
Young People
Miss Gertrude Bennett entertained
Thursday evening at her home, three
miles north of the city, with marsh
mallow roast. Ten couples Of young
people from this city were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
TURKS TO ATTACK
BRITISH IN EGYPT
Cavalry Divisions Approaching
Gulf Of Akabah.
WILL MEET STERN RESISTANCE

ottoman Empire Not Only at War
With Russia, but Has Hurled De-
fiance at the Triple Entente-Move-
ment Of Troops Follows Assault on
Russian seaports--German officers
Command Turkish WarshIps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
''SUFF" COMEDY
IN KEENEY SHOW

A clever satire on woman suffrage
which does not offend is offered to
patrons of Keeney's Theatre for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. The act is called Court by
Girls" and is given by a cast of
twelve. Several good songs are given
and witty remarks are in profusion.
Closely pressing the headliner for
first place is THE Girl from Mont
clair" The "girP' has been engaged
to fill the leading role in the Girl
from Sherry's," which will open in
the New Amsterdam Theatre. New
York, in the spring. She has q pleas
ing soprano voice and makes several
changes of costume.
A strong appeal to children is an
act by Carson's animals, troupe
of educated" cats and dogs. They
nerform many new and unusual
Stunts" The presentation is a now
city in animal acts.
A novel Offering is a line of Jug
Cling and balancing feats which dem
onstrates the peculiar talents of
Flood and Erna, two women. Joyce
and West, in a dancing, singing and
talking act. and Johnny Woods, an
accomplished ventriloquist. complete
the vaudeville bill
A selection of first-run motion pic
lures rounds out the program. Sew
eral big acts are promised for the
bill which will be presented the Sec
ond half of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Paderewski's Versatility,
from Piano to Wall Street

Paderewski, the great pianist, who
VIII appear at Kruger Auditorium
March %, is most interesting mix
ture Of the dreamer and the practical
man, of the poet and the cool-headed,
far-sighted man of the world. He is
as nearly complete example of the
all-around man as can be found He
has limitless energy, extraordinary
capacity for work and a wonderfully
keen, inquiring mind It might be
said of him that nothing human is
allen to his nature
He is keen on politics of all kinds.
He is a shrewd and careful investor.
who is very familiar with the Vagaries
of the ticker. He is a deep student
of literature and philosophy, and his
knowledge of the Bible and theologi-
cal questions in general would do
credit to a professor in a theological
seminary. Thoroughly a man of the
world, his point of view is generally
large and liberal.
On the other hand, the poetic side
of his nature is found in many things
besides his playing. His ardent love
of Poland has much of that dreaming
quality which is peculiar to the s av
people. He looks forward to the time
when the Kingdom of Poland will
once more come into being, and he
strives continually to keep awake the
flame of patriotism among his eoun-
trymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Week in Opera

MONDAY: 30 p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. Tristan ind Isolde: :" cast,
Gadski, Homer, Berger, Amato. With
erspoon, Murphy, Schlegel, Bayer. Con
Opera House. "Hansel and Gretel,"
THE Secret of Suzanne and Inter
national Ballet.
TqEsDAY--8 P. m, Century Opera
wEDNEsD pay ?. m, Century 70. op EZRA
House. Aida" P; M, Met. metropolitan
Bori, Duchene, Caruso. Sc0tti, De Segu-
rOla, Baja, Annnian, Rossi, AudisiO.
Conductor, POlacco. : p. M, Century
Opera House, Aida"
sHURsDAY-2 p. m. Metropolitan Opera
rar; Fornla,. Martin. Scott. Begue.
Bada, Reschigian, Audisio. Conductor,
Toscanini; p. m, Century Opera
6 Honse' H aada" p 20 Gom Metro9Hi5sn
mann cast, Hempel, Aida. Bori. Du-
chene, Maubourg, Joern. .Gilly. Didur
Rothief. De Segurola, Reiss, Ruysdael,
Rossi. Ananian. Bada, Begue, AudisiO.
Conductor, Polaeco.
TRIDAY-7:3o p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. GOetterdaemmerung;" cast,
Fremstad. Fornia, Ober. Alien. Sparkes,
Berger, We'll, Goritz, Ru7sdaei. Con
ductor, Hertz p m, Century Opera
House, Aida"
SATURDAY. o. m, Metropolitan Opera
House. 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden West -
cast, Destinn, hatfield. Caruso, Amato,
GilIy. De Segurola. Didur. Reiss, Rossi,
Ananian, Reschiglian, Bada, Begue
AudlsIo, Murphy. Conductor, Polacco:
D. m, Century Opera House, Aida"
p. m, Century Opera House, "Aida."
g p. m. Metropolitan Opera House,
"Koenig skinder - cast, Farrar, Robe
son. hatfield, Fornia, Joern Goritz,
Reiss, Didur, Ruysdael. Conductor,
Hertz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
CHORUS.

On. dem golden slippers. on, dem
golden slippersl
Golden slippers I'm gwine to wear,
bekase dey look so neat;
On, dem golden slippers Oh, dem
golden slippers
Golden slippers Use gwine to wear,
TO walk de golden street
On, my ole banjo hangs on de wall
Kase it amt been tuned since way
last fall
But de darks all say we'll hab a
good time,
When we ride up In de chariot in de
morn;
Oars ole Brudder Ben and Sister
Luce,
Dey will telegraph de news to Uncle
Bacco Juice.
What a great camp meetin' dar will
be dat day,
When we ride up In de chariot in de
morn.
So it's goodbye children, / win have
to go,
whar de rain don't fall or de wind
don't blow,
An yer ulster coats, why, yer will not
need,
When yer ride up in de chariot in de
morn;
But yer golden slippers must be nice
aud clean,
an yer age must be just sweet six
teen,
An yer white kid gloves yer win nave
to wear,
When yer ride up in &c chariot in de
morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
BY L. H.. BEssELL

Situations and climaxes play tag
with each other during the four acts
of What Happened to Mary" from
the pen of Owen Davis, being pre-
scented this week at the Orpheum
Theatre by the Brownel- Stork Stock
Company.
The title of the production is very
apropos for during the time OF the
play, which is omitted by the author
in his synopsis of acts, there is very
little that doesn't happen to Mary.
In fact she crowds more JOY and sor-
row into a few days of her life than
many persons could in as many years.
What Happened to Mary" tells of
q girl, born of wealthy parents who
falls a victim to her uncles plot and
greed. She is taken to lonely island
while still q babe in arms. For a
consideration a storekeeper agrees to
say the child is his niece, that the
conspirator might tell the baby's
mother that her child and nurse We're
drowned. BY SO doing he makes his
own son heir to the vast wealth of the
Childless aunt.
Unfortunately for the conspiring
father, but fortunate for the author,
the heir-tobe son visits this island,
lost in Delaware bay, and being
everything that could not be desired
of a real man gets the girl to leave
her much despised home, for although
brought up amid poor and ignorant
tisherfolk she is q young lady of edu-
cation and refinement.
The girl comes to New York ana to
the boarding house selected for her
by the society villain, innocent of the
fact that II IS wrong to do such a
thing. Here, through q happy cir
cumstance for her, but very unhappy
one for another who had fallen vic
tim to the charms of the heir-to-be,
she learns that her hero is a faith
less lover and she turns from him in
scorn.
Through the law partner of the
father of the heir-to-be, who also
plays the role of protector of all
womankind, the girl gets a position
in the office of the conspirator. He
recognizes her and discharges her but
relents when he learns she will take
ia position as private secretary to the
wealthy duped mother
The heir-to-be, if circumstances
don't prevent. has fallen in ill grace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

"-ACADEMY-"The Conspiracy"
ASTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate.
(Comedy.)
BELASCO-"The Secret
BoOTH-Guy Bates Post in "omar, the
Tentmaker."
BHONx OPERA HOUsE-"Adele"
CAsINo-"High links" (Muslca1 COM
edy)
coHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Rose Sydell's London
Bellies"
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
coRT-'Peg o. My Heart" (Comedy)
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks
EITINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" (Com-
edy)
EMPIRE-"Legend of Leonora," Com
edy)
FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
tDrama.)
roRTy-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
"The Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAJETY-"hlong Came Ruth" New
comedy)
GaRRICK-"The Dear Fool" (Comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HousE-"The Madcap
Duchess"
GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies
(Musical shOw.)
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (PhotOplay.)
HARRIS-"Rule of Three" (Comedy)
UIPPODROME America" (Musical
spectacle.)
HUDsoN-"What Would You Dor
Comedy
IRVING PLACE--"Der Leibgardist."
Comedy
KNICKERBOCKER "The Laughing
Husband"
KEENEY's THIRD AVENUE-Vaude-
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

was too 'pline'' TO make her mistress
Jealous, falls violently in love with
he masqueradtng butler and her-at-
tempts at coyness are CONFUSING as
Interpreted by Miss Eburne, who was
born a comedienne
George Parsons, OF Wallingford
fame, has an excellent opportunity ia
the role of the bntler-partner, to dis
play his particular kind of abil ty
His work has a way OF getting over.
Nc mean part of Mr. Parsons's equip
ment are his very good physique and
his pleasing face. Hale Hamilton is
grouchily humorous as Nettleton, the
lucky partner, who never quite gets
away from the suspicion that John Is
laughing - him, no matter what the
situation.
Ann Murdock's personality adapts
itself nicely to the role of Florence
Cole. fiancee of John, only We wish
that her enunciation was not quite SO
posi- tive. Each word as 1t leaves hef
mouth seems severed for all time from
all its poor little word companions.
Ivy Troutman plays Mrs. Nettleton,
and is pretty enough to be forgiven
for ali kind of histrionic offenses; only
she doesn't commit any. In the first
act she wore a marvellous red coat
sort OF a dress edged with wide fur.
that made US watch her closely, ex-
pecting any moment to find her with
arms crossed, dumping out a Cossack
dance. And why not? We probably
would have said, this is farce. Her
husbands business troubles have up-
set her. Hence the dance! How log
icalI"
"A Pair of Skies" ought to live
and 1t probably will. Trying it on
the er-Newark public Is giving the
author and interested managers an
opportunity to see its faults and
merits. just as q painter steps to the
back of his str5io and squints his
eyes search.ngly at his canvas. oar
The first act needs more vim and
Goodies needs more lines. We might
say things about the newness of the
plot-that the fighting partners dim
" suggest Potash and Perlmutter"
and that Boggs is vaguely remines-
cent OF "The Man on the Box "--bnt
we won't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
ERIN IN THE VAN ON
PROCTOR PROGRAM

Artists whose ancestors hailed from
the Emerald Isle are the star per-
formers ut Proctor's Park Place
Theatre this week. They are Edward
Clark and John Burke. The two do
not perform in the same act. and it's
well for the other vaudevillians on
the bills that Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Burke
are separated by several stunts.
Edward Clark signals his return TO
the stage after an absence of two
years by giving q Series of talking
character songs. He is accompanied
by Miss Clarlssa Rose. and the act is
a big hit THE Street Urchin," in
which Mr.. Clark shows his wonderful
versatility, is his best and a tremeu-
dous ovation followed this rendition.
The star does not look TO be as agile
as when playing his winning
Widow" act, but his dramatic ca
pacity is as large as ever.
The Rag-Time Soldier" John
Burke, should arrange with his man
ayers for at least fifty minutes in
which to present his wares. With
Mae Burke the comedian has been
playing the skit in all parts of the
country for several years, and he can
make the rounds several times again
without firing his audiences. If there
are piano fiends who can manipulate
the ivories faster thar Mr.. Burke,
they have not played in Newark this
season. His ability az q pianist is
not his only vaudeville asset.
distinct novelty is offered ny
Frank Manley, artistic rag-piekar.'
1t is better to watch him perform
than to go prepared for his surprises.
James +. Dolan and Ida Lenhorr,
assiste by Hugh Mack, add another
welcome feature to the splendid bill.
This trio presents THE Wire-Tap-'
pers," an act which crowds several
life-times in twenty minutes and
packs in many a laugh here and
there.
Joe Morris ana Charles Allen, ''the
comedians with the pipes have a
store of new stuff which their New
ark admirers have not had an oppor-
tunity to listen to. Their operate
rendition at the close of the act is
funnier than that offered by many
Broadway musical comedy stars.
La Rose Marguerite, late of Bar
mum &c Bailey's circus, is an eques-
trienna performer of considerable
ability The Gartelle Brothers try to
entertain on skates and receive sew
eral bumps for their pains.
COMEDY and Tragedy" is the two
reel picture shown at the close of the
performance. The screen has been
shifted thirty feet TO the rear of the
footlights making the play less try
ing on the eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERTY-"Sari." (Operetta)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard shaw's
1.-The Philanderer."
LONGACRE - The Last Resort
(Drama.)
LYCEUM-"The Land of Promise"
Comedy
LyRIC-Blanche Ring in "when Claudia
Smiles" (Farce.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-"The
Lure"
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"Help Wanted. Z"
Comedy
MINERS PEoPLE-"The Social Maids"
MINERS BRONx-"GIrls of the Great
White Way"
MURRAY HILL-"Belles of Beauty
Row."
NEW AMsTERDAM-'The Little Cafe. :"
Musical comedy.)
OLYMPIC-"Follies of Pleasure
rARK-"The Drug Terror" (Photo-
phy.)
PHILLIPs-"zabern." (Military drama
PLAYHOUsE-"Things That Count"
PRINCESS-Five short plays.
PROCTOR'S--Vaudevi
REPUBLIC-"Trafic in Souls" (Photo-
playa
RoYAL-"The Blindness of Virtue"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
(COmedy.)
sPOONER's-"He Fell in Love with His
Wife"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photopays.
wALLACKs-Cyril Mapde in Grumpy"
Comedy
MISUNDERSTANDING the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay.)
WEST END-"The Gangsters."
WINTER GARDEN-"WhirI Of the
World" (Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
SCORES AT THE ORPHEUM

with '.pater" and his spending money
comes to an end. While in the law
office of father he sees auntie's purse
lying on a desk and takes therefrom
81, 600.
The girl is accused as the thief,
She forsakes New York to return to
the fisherfolk and the dear little
island, but cupid has been losing no
time She Is followed to her isolated
home by the protector of woman
kind who asks her to be his bride
and then informs her she is an
heiress.
Miss Brownell was at her best in
the part of the much deceived and
abused Mary. She had plenty of OPP
portunity to run the gamut of human
emotions and took advantage Of
every one.
As rejected girl, Annie WEIGH,
Mabelle Estella was excellent. Char
lotte Wade Daniels, in the part of
Mrs Winthrop, the wealthy duped
mother, quickly Won the approval of
the audience for the naturalness she
gave to the character.
Clifford Stork, in the character of
John Willis, the protector OF woman
kind and victim Of cupid's dart, was
indeed a treat. His continued crouch
against the weaker sex, until con-
quered by feminine charms in the last
act, was true TO life.
a breeze Of the salt sea air was
waited over the footlights by Edmond
Soraghan, in the role of Cap'n Jogifer,
the old sea Cog, and he was given
well merited applause
Villiany-of the polite sort-was
again the lot Of Joseph Sweeney, and
again Mr.. Sweeney rose TO the occa-
sion and gave the audience the thrills
of the once popular melodrama.
Grant Erwin, in his enthusiasm OF
being son of the sea, probably lost
sight of humanity, with the result
that his Interpretation of Turk
Wintergreen WAS outside of the realm
of possibility.
Others in tho cast were: Marie
Booth, Edith Harcourt, J. Russell
Webster, James r. Carey. Edward
Van Sloan and Clyde Calllcotte.
Once again the long intermissions
might be spoken OF for the impatience
of the audience is not only shown 10y
actions but also by criticism
The orchestra is cue for praise for
It's playing Home, Sweet Home. the
! World Over. Showing how that
piece, dear to the hearts of all, would
be played in different countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

II AS
ii dsapponmens others
a of
h by Edward Pp which the Newark
Ordinarily
grief
not alter the
than comedy the hero heron while,
comedy caamite Pair
troubles
mpath
80 finish What difference?
IN a of Of
: Wells
a
q
%
And, o analysis
This perhaps depicted
Lfe ills mirrored the tragic
silence" card The ended In
victorious in
that themselves in joy
Netleton
would permanent?
MEANWHILE n L $
IVA
the
the the muchpomsng little performing prospects of life
the ills the
evil
troubles dppontments that all
toll
while
pesim;
the spirit optimism FURNISHED within fail
TO SCI o