davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
Slemp Spent More Than Other Can
didates; R. Tate Irvine Was
Second

W
eompaign expenses filed with the
House of Representatives, by every
Virginia congressional candidate,
Congressman C. Bascom sle1np, of
the Ninth District, is shown to have
spent by far the most money to Sc
cure his reelection, and r: Tate r.
vine, his opponent, takes second place.
Each candidate is required to file
four. statements of his expenses, ten
days before the primary, ten days
after the primary, fifteen days before
election and within thirty days after
election. Slemp and Irvine, who hled
their certificates today, were the last
10 report. {
Slemp certified that he incurred no
expenses in securing his renomlna-
ton. but his election cost him S4,93l.-
Sc lust a little short Of the S.. 600
limitation stipulated by law. He was,
therefore, lucky to have no nomina-
ron expenses. r. Tate Irvine, the
Democratic candidate, likewise had no
expenses to secure his nomination,
but spent total of $2,579.40 in his
effort to defeat Slemp. John L. Rose,
the Progressive candidate in this
district, had no. nomination expenses
and spent s3o5.16 in his attempts to
heat out Slemp and Irvine. Irvine re-
ceived contributions Of $3.50 toward
his campaign; Slemp received S25
from C. E. Wilson, of Crewe, and
Rose received no financial help, &C.
cording to his declaration.
The Qualifications made by the can
d;dates in the other nine districts are
as follows:
First District-William A. Jones,
Democrat, unopposed. No expenses
Second District Congressman
Holland, Democrat, had no nomina-
ton expenses, and spent $40 in his
election campaign. He was opposed
by E. B. Everton Socialist, who
spent s32 on his election He states
that 1920 was contributed to his
campaign, leaving him a balance Of
60 cents.
Third District Congressman An
drew J. Montague was opposed for
the nomination by L. 0. Wenden-
turg Montague spent S742.75, and
Wendenburg s254.8O. Montague had
no election expenses.
Fourth District Congressman
Watson was unopposed and had no
expenses.
Fifth District Congressman Saun
lers was nominated at a primary. He
had nomination expenses of So, and
spent $494.76 to secure his reelection
Ills opponent filed no certificate.
Sixth District Congressman Glass
had no contributions or expenses. He
was opposed by B. F. Ginther, So
cialist. who spent S36.66, part OF
which was paid to Glass newspapers
for advertising his candidacy.
Seventh District James Hay had
no nomination expenses, but spent
Sl2.77 in his election. DR.. E. c. Gar
rison, his Socialist opponent, spent
S1G.2O.
Expenses of candidates in the Eigh-
tn District were published in the
Gazette yesterday.
Tenth District-Congressman Flood
had no nomination expenses, but his
reelection cost ham $50. George A.
Revercombe, his Republican opponent
spent S44, and Nathan Parkins, the
Socialist candidate spent $6, which
was contributed by the Socialist local
oi Clifton Forge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
Lii Gloss in tuberculosis

III -. sournnl of the American
iiet!ical Association (Jnnuary l.,
IGiIl was the sritowiug:
al hrs becn man. times stated
that IN tao, uiusiS or in the pre-
tub"r,u I.S;S .taEr an increased
aI!;u;Int u aicium tlime) ls lost,
boz" { e Il ne md feces. In fact,
n dem u -. on has been thought
to % DC nrncr of the develop
lis
"Torccd feeding of Tuberculosis
pEl.>., - nu.nion. ..mOunt OF
cGE: ;nG mix one given such pa
TENTS are not now considered adviS-
able by n large nnE,ber OF physicians
who are specials NJ In the treat
ment of pulmonary tubcrcuioyis."
If tuberculosis is due to a loss of
lime from the system. the success of
HEckmans Alternative in the treat
merit or this disease may be due, in
part. to the fact that it contains 4
lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
asSimilated
Always we have urged users of
Eckman's Alt"r" tive To attend strict
" to matter IF f. .
In addition 20 rest and proper diet.
some effective remedial agent seems
to be needed, and in numerous cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
Chial affections Eckman'S Alternative
has supplied this need.
II does not contain opiateS, mar
cotics or habit-forming drugs so it
is safe to try. Your druggist has it
Or will order it, or you can get It
from US direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

lions of people are using "GETS-IT
today and throwing away their fussy
plasters, sticky tape, toe-eating
make a bundle around the toe and
choke it into pain by pressing either
on or around the corn. There is
nothing to stick to your stocking,
nothing to cause inflammation or
rawness, nothing to press on or
around the corn. You apply it in 9
seconds. No more knives. razors, scis-
sors or files, with their blood-poison
dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for thav
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc bottle, or sent d.
rect by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

very dsv in the ye. for For Mo
;. ! Norfolk ',Ne9rort New 'r'
,nts south ds suner' '""-~
.e' palace It. AMIR,
hruugt connections made NJ
With steamers Of the
Steamship { 'n.pany for New
4 Merchants sn6 Miner" So
,ps Tor Bost:,
,sneraI Ticket Office ~ 80
mno building Washing"
,hone Main 1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
KING OF ROUMANIAI is
IS YEARS OLD TODAY

ried the wcil-known Hungarian cnel-
nccr. the late Theodore won pusk:s
founder OF what is Known as tho
Spoken Newspaper, at pcs;h, an organ
OF the press which provides it's sub
scribcrs, not with rcadin: matter hut
with aur;,l news, comm unicatcd by tclc-
phone.
Countess Marianne Torok. nndinr
life with her mothers second husband
intoicrabic. left home, and went on
10 the concert platform as a plants,
and rs Il singer. Most Of her profcy.
sioha' career was spent outside Aus.
tfih. with many ups ANA downs, cspn-
citlly tlte latter. and She was often
in extremely straitopcd circumstances
both prior and subsequent to her brief
marriage. In 1898. to Baron Arthur Null
Ter Won klingspor Of the sixth E.ri
mont OF Artillery of the Austrian army
-. "::s@i speedily sundcrcd by divorce
], WAS at Pcsth. In the Hotel hun
Saria. that Countess Mariaun. nrst At
traeted tho attention oil khcdive Ab-
bas seven yorrs ago. At his instance
shc followed him TO Egypt, and took
up her abode the following winter Mt
Is oubbeh, In Il villa just opposite his
suburban palace at Cairo There sho
lived rs Countess TorolS for several
years, her position being 50 cquivocai
that the women OF the diplomatic CORPS
~ Egypt aud OF the foreign colony al
Cairo declined 10 hold any sort OF IN
tcrcoursc with her. She was ostr..-
eiHed I'm the most relentless fashion.
and subjected to all sorts OF Sights by
Iaironc society, foreign and native. the
women OF which We're encouraged
thereto by the knowledge that their
attitude towards tho countess was I,
sourc" Of satisfaction to the first wifa
OF the hucd!vc. namely. Princess Ikbal
IN 1912 The countess became 4 CON
vert from christianity to Islam. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

cled TO London TO the House Of Pccrs
with petition. but the only reply was
that they could do nothing, and that
the case belongs 10 the Judges
Nothing dauntcd. Elizabeth went to
the judges 1t the asSizcs. SIR Matthew
Hale and Justice Twisden. From
Hale Elizabeth met with much kind
~ sympathy, aud lie consoled her as
well as lac could. but lie also WAS pow
crless. Twisdcn hnd no sympathy for
her. and told her that her husband
had been lawfully convicted. but ad
ded: will your husband leave off
preaching? il he will do so, then ]
VIII send Tor him. Elizabeth then
replied: My lord. he dares not leave
oft preaching as long as he can speak"
To this Twisden repled Poverty
IS Your cloak. for | hear your husband
is better maintained 10y running M
and down preaching than by follow
In his calling"
From time TO time, however Bun
yam mast have been released from jail.
tor. in the Bedford Church books are
records Of his prcachinss in the time
when he was supposed To be impris-
oucG. Iiut his escapadcs were discov-
cred, and with .; new TALLER. lie never
saw the outside Of tho prison for seven
long years. After this he was re-
leased. only to return to his former
quarters under arrest for preaching
once more, where hc remained for an
other six years But even this did no,
discourage this man with the heart OF
Ion. for When the mountain will
not come 10 Mohammcd. Mohamincd
must go TO the mountain" so his CO.
rcltsioniSts came TO prison. and 1T one
time there were as many as sixty of
them incurccratcd with him, TO whom
he preached.
TO all persons who were allowed to
visit Bunyan he gave spiritual coun-
sell ana although twelve years of his
life We're III prison, his time was not
wasted. for if ~ first he had been al
lowed to 70 free he would probably
have been travelling tinker. whose
name would have died with his gen
Grafton. But, as II is. the name OF
Bunyan will be handed down to pos
tCrlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
IN CEYLoN

The Island OF Ceylon, one Of tho
most fertile and beautiful spots. IL
doublv interesting as the land Of the
tc;, plant To the natural advantages
Of the soil and climate have been add
ed the Skill and energy Of the tea
planter Not q hin slope aford!ng
"uiiahle conditions but has been
turned to account
As rule. tea estates arc situated in
tho most beautiful scenery far inland
from the coast belt, with its groves and
palm trees, and beyond the lower val
lcyS. with their rice fields and native
villages. The traveller who has covered
the distance from tn" sea coast viii be
surprised and d.l.rhtcd III ne obtains
his first view Of high level tca plan
iation III the early morning. In the
far distance soar the towering peaks
Of the mountains, nearer appear tho
fertile slopes lined with the regular
rows Of tea plants. intcrsccted here
and there with picturesque gullics and
ravincs
M:'raids of human figures with
basket on back, arc busy plucking the
tea leaves in this. the coolest and most
enjoyable part OF the day
The leaves, once plucked. arc con-
Ncvcd 10 the factory in the valley
below by aerial railway, and treated
so ~ to preserve that delicious favor
which makes so refreshing prop
criy nadc-up tea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Be Beautiful
Repairing the Ravages
Made by High Stocks.
nv hput:IaL MOORE.

No fashion has proved more sensible
or productive of more good results
than that of the collarless blouse The
nigh stock was unSracctul unless it
followed the lines OF tho neck perfect
ly ard 10 do this 1t had 10 hold tho
iiesh like Z. WISE which caused the
muscles under tho chin To become
strln;Ey. the threat TO bulge through
the centre, and the natural contour OF
the neck Ito be seriously iuterfcrcd
With. Now. Fashion having eliminated
the stock, or practically that. the next
step is TO repair the damage done.
First. she line Of discoloration that
presumably has been left II will
not disappear in It day. but if YOU
dnbhlc 1T with vinegar and salt ever,
night for IL week OF rub ii with u
freshly cut lemon and salt it should
eventually bc eliminated. And then
II every morning YOU Will battle the
neck and throat with cucumber juice
ION NIL lac surprised 1T their white
ness. If you prefer - prepared To-
zion tho following is excellent II is
easily absorbed by the skin. stimulates
hcalihful action and is. therefore a
specific for enlarged pores. as il IS also
Tor rouShnosS, rcdncsS. sunburn or tan.
IN tact, this cucumber lotion is 4
Wonderful al-around cosmetic and
much To- he preferred to proprietary
articles which contain wax and sper-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
WITH THE FLORISTS

\ visit to the florist shop these days
viii reveal II perfect rcvel of sweet
peas in All their dainty forms and deli
cate shades. Pale pastel shades ana
tints have been what they haNc hithcr-
tp affected. but now there has come
into the markc. Il bold and interesting
blossom that boasts two vivid colors
and 4 broad i"illcd base. This is q
variety which the growers have long
been breeding from the old Spencer
type. which is the pretty curly edged
sweet PEI, from England. Now they
have perfected IT. with it's three dis
tinct good qualities, and 1T is rapidly
appcarn. In the markets
The three good points il possesses
are these: % Unlike the Spencer,
which is a late blooming flower. this
new type is absolutely Il winter flow :
erlnS form and consequently more than
valuable 10 the florist. (2) The decided
departure in color effect makes II al
most new flower and Il desirable
novelty. 80 The enormous size of the
petals and the perfect marcclle frill
are extraordinary and make the blooms
look extremely interesting.
This new form may he grown from
seed 10 which it will come true. 1t is
one OF the most desirable novelties
OF the new season, and should DO
triea by all of us in littlo corner
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
FOR THE FERN DISH
Actually Carrots, but the Idcn Is All
Right.


very pretty and effective dccora-
ton for the centre of the dining-room
table may be procured with the uu-
iretentious and homely carrot. When
preparing the vegetable save the stem
end, cutting il Oft about half an inch
thick. IL is not necessary To remove
the outer skin, but this may he done
" here the added attractivencss of the
bright orangc-rcd OF the inside Is de-
sired. The sides may also be trimmed
10 :. square. triangular Or any desired
shape, hut care must be taken not TO
touch or inture the top of the disk
from whlc hthe stem grows. Place sew
cral Of these little chips in n shallow
dish and fiji IL with water until thcy
are almost covered. This dish MAY
then be placed iii the fern dish and
!"it ola tile table, the only attention re-
CURED being occasional wcttiu. The
chips must not be allowed 10 become
dried out, but Kept very moist Soon
several green fcathery sprays Will
neep through ami If these are thinncd
down 10 about three or four starts from
each disk. tall and graceful fern
liz. effect Will 10 the result Th.v
grow Very rapidly and last a long.
while. \ very unusual window box
effect may h. procured hy using enough
OF these chips and when they have
reached a fairly full LEAKAGE. cut flow
crs may also lie Introduced afnon,.
them to hcishtcu the effectiveness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
CAKE RECIPES

Your baking powder and liorr are
we'll enough, save in recipes where
pastry flour is called for. You should
have success with these recipes.
!, I'lnin Cake.
One and one-half cups sugar.
Onc-half cup butter
Three cups pastry aour
one cup OF water.
TWO eggs.
Two ;caspoonsful Of baking powder
ieaspoortul of flavoring
Scat the butter to "A cream. add
gradually the sugar. then the beaten
yolks Of the Gigs. heating all until
very. very light. Measure the water
peat the whites OF the eggs and sift
tine baking powder ana Hour together
Add little Of the water and q littl.
Of the Hour. and so continue until all
IS used. Add the tiavoring and stir
IN carefully the whites of the eggs
This VIII make two cakes III baked in
rather narrow .ipS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Face A sight
With ERUPTION
RES|N0L CURED
itchcd and burned InuI RcsinoI
brought Relief nj Once.

Philadelphia, Pa, December 5. 1919:
had small pimnlo on the side OF my
race. ANA 1T kept getting larger and
larger 1t had spread over one cheek.
ana AZ IT would spread water would
come from il. and every place tn.
water would touch another sore would
form. IL itchcd aud burned. and my
race was sight. used several salvcs
and ointmcnts that were recommended
but none helped. until tried Rcsinol
soap and Rcsinol Ointment, which re
ilcvca me at once, and after using il
ab"n, two weeks my face was entirely
clear cannot praise i;esinol enough"
'Sisncd) Mrs. Rose Muller, 1913 Sny-
der Avenue.
Physicians have prescribed Rcsnol
Tor nineteen years. and every druggis.
sells Resinol Soap t25c) and Kcsinol
ointmen, t5cc and $1,000. Don't be de-
ctived by the useless Substitutes"
which few unscrupulous dealers Of
FER For free trial, write to Dept. CIR,
Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
SAVE YOUR CHINA
How Clever Woman Protect. Her
InhIcnErc AT the E'nmcet.

A Philadelphia housewife. with an
exc to preserving her dishes from de
siruction, has devised "a simple bumper
TO put about the faucet so that dishes
coming in contact with ii in the sink
VIII lie unnjured.
She took 4 heel from an old rubber
boot. cnt hole OF tho proper sizo
i'll ii with Il chiscl and hammer, and
put IL around tho end OF the faucet.
and now dishes and delicate glass
tumLlcrs can be Knocked against IL
with perfect impunity. Winding Il
piece of rubber from an old rubber
shoe around tho faucet and tieing it
there would be just as effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
BLOTTING PAPER HARDNESS
hiShty simple, hut 1t Makes for
Cleanliness All Around.


Cleanliness All Around
Every housewife should have
small rack above her kitchen tnhi, for
pieces of blottine paper and blot,crs
winch are frequently distributed ms adj
NcrtiSemcnts.
II Grease is spilled on the kitchen
rug or on the carpet anywhere about
me mouse, cover 1t with n piece or
hi"tting paper and place a warm iron
over the spot. The paper will absorb
the grease
Wax and wax drops from candles
."i DC removed in the same way. III
INC SPOT IS Very persistent. sprinkle
WITH French CHALK before placing me
hl"ttinS paper over it,
biottlng paper should be placed nm
DER iniidew stains when they AFRO no
ilS removed. II is better always in
removing to apply the blotting pap.r
10 the side on which the stain was
made "''
Care must bc taken not TO hay, ~.
IRON 50 hot that it will remove color
from The carpet or silk when a ..re,s.
spot Is being cleaned
Nhen grease H. spilled on a book
warm carefully tho parts which have
,'."'i stained aud take up as much az
possible "it line plotting pauer An
ply hot spirits OF turpcntinc Ia ii,
SPOT Lot dry and rnolsten with alec
MOI. rms VIII take out the ,r,:,s.
without harmIng the paper. II may b,
necessary To repeat the experiment
r,.,6fc.,t..3 49," ''h EchcrallS he
paper and pressing with q hot iron
sometimes grease spots can be re-
moved IRON books IN tho same man
,nn,boa =, pIIia,iE Wei to try this
book H. s,.i,'oa VI n'iia'hg OF the
tir,.,u. go,
r,,onvcd l,. 'i'ies cannot be
chalk l.ln,,fa, "h' even French
fail 10 dn ~. p"p nha 4 hot iron
Mace ,int,t, moih. IL this happens
mo ann, .'.,., p'per on both sides Of
Srop,sc ,,, "itii not iron
,blor,t,.., "'''" win alcohol or
4 ,,..nn [, ,,.,.
do, = o'o,'' PAPER placed m
,.o,,tro.; 'hc ttpi" or under tho
Gro .,',.1 -, "'t'h y vase OF flow
49,, -, - 't"Soio any water that
800 =" ne spiiled out Of the
w., a
t,. !, '' 'ih oG dricd by plac-
$500. wv" ahtcts OF blotting
i,,,,',. ~. ..>'iihS win Il weight
ra,sli, Co. '"I 'c dii.d In TINS way
r.,,,n,.,, ~ faFchhs IL Is well To
ma, M, "'s rs people generally do
I., 'iu"t 'h"ir good pieces OF
- ,',, '''h paher VIII be found useful
,., "'',f preserve Jars and jelly
,,is,n ms 'hc canning season. TO
\ i.,t "oNShhutS, cTuiiers and
,.,,,, !, 80 p1'''tocs when they are
,r.s ,Irat,., '. ~, crease pan after be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
RECIPES
iirosvn Freud.

hl'ii iHduc from whole wheat flour
is quite an important food for nursing,
mott crs; indeed. it is generally dcsir.
"bl. TOR both crown people and chill
n -; Ihsre are alkaline phosphatcs
iornat'"n OF salts III the body; these
saits are necessary to life; also it
huiidiiE. Whole wheat bread Is con-
:id"red somewhat less disestlbie than
white bread. but 1t contains more true
food to II given quantity.
In purchasing whole wheat -four SO
icct mat which is Il rich dark brown
IN color. rather coarse-that is. granu-
~ - hran. The outside husk Is indigcs-
tihlc because composed largely OF eel
luiose. Good whole wheat -four is
from which the outside bran husk has
been removed: il contains all the M
numinoids aud the nutrtivc mineral
substances round iii wheat flour.
bout Bananas.
With a little effort bananas can be
converted INTO most delicious food
The following recipes, says tho New
York sun. may be II welcome addition
10 the family cook book
Banana fluff Is as light as the name
implies: Slice six large bananas
srrnkling them with sugar and grated
cocoanut and then mash them To 3.
pulp Fold III the woll-bcatcn whites
OF two eggs. Put into the freezer.
turning the crank about iive min,
utes. thcn add a half pint Of whipped
cream; the juice OF one orange may
III small mods and serve on small
squares of sponge cake that have been
jolly. ""'
Here IS "a. good variation: Peel six
bananas and cut into disks Prepare
some lemon jelly and dip the banana
slices into this. Arrange them ON the
sides and bottom OF Il mold and
sprinkle pistachio nuts between the
banana rounds When til" jelly Is
s,.I ~. ,G,..I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Dcyiicd Crabs.

Delicious dcvilcd crabs arc simply
prepared. First make "A rich sai,r..
from Tablespoonful of butter melted
and thoroughly mixed with 81 table
spoonful Of flour. now thin out with a
cup OF milk and cream thalf and half);
season with white pepper, nutmeg. salt
II necessary, and bring to boil. When
Bubhling stir In one quart of crab
meat. Take from the tire and beat
In the white of one egg. Wash and
rinse the crab shells thoroughly, fiji
them. sprinkle with bread crumbs and
brown in the oven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

Quaint and effective circular reticuIcs
M various si2cs-for bridge bags-are
maze from the vivid-hicd Futuris,
silks, and also from wide floral ribbons.
lheN are sold quite cheap; or. if made
~ nome metal mounts and clasps for
them can be bought for n few pence.
Dainty little bridge bags Of cream pon-
Tia are embroidered with tiny flowers
ia old world tints. There are similar
bags in Icadwork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

Separate blouses of crepe dc chino
wlll bc worn.
Tho fashion OF bands and puGnss is
most pronounced.
Tonctns are checked. striped, block
Cd and plaidcd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
CHOSE DEATH TO BEING MADE
A MERE CHILD

When Peter JAMS, 1896 Ridge ave-
nue., went to his daughter Elizabeth's
bedroom last night to bid her good
night he found her lying half-uncon-
scious on the floor. She had turned
on the gas.
When she was revived by the pull
motor crew she said that she wished
to die because her parents insisted on
treating her as a child, although she
is rs years old. They would not let
her go out evenings. She will live
and go out evenings, her father says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

innocent even in the intent. But it is
seldom that two persons are inno-
cent. With women love begins in the
mind; with men it finishes there.
A mans loves a woman's mind last,
if not least. 1t is because we know
this that almost any woman would
rather have a man praise her cute
little curls or her alluring dimples
than the .brilliancy of her conversa-
ton.
l believe that great many women
are capable of mind love-" which
would begin and end in things of the
spirit and the intellect.
But have yet to meet the man en-
lowed with similar simplicity of pur-
pose. 1t doesn't make any difference
where he starts-Whether it's with
quadratic equations of the Mexican
policy or the becomingness of the
dyed wigs-his mind works around
inevitably to the same old thing-if
the woman is under eighty-fiVe.
And we can't blame him so very
much for his point of view.
anu oil, "OHlSH CdHHOI dHOIu "
forget that it is only in the last CEN
fury or so that man has forced him
self to think of us as intelligent be-
ings. No longer ago than the Middle
Ages learned religious conference
debated solemnly as to whether or
not women possess souls the
gallant Ayes had it by one vote!
HHNCE REATL tn REINH MADE