davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
SIENNA WINS THE CHARTER OAK STAKE
 OF $1O,OOO IN RACE


 Hartford, Conn, September 7.--The brown mare, sienna, by Peter tho Great, owned by II. J. schlesinger of Milwaukee. Wis, won the historic charter oak stake, Valued at s1o.ooo today at the opening of the grand cir cult meeting in connection with the Connecticut fair.
 Murphy's Lassie MoGregor the big money winner of the year. showed lame ankle just before the race and was drawn. Summarizes:
 The Corinthian 2;20 trot. in 5 purse $2000
 Bronson, b. g., tGraves) ...... 1 l The Mason, b. g., (Mahoney) 2 2 ? Gambetta Moko, b. s.. (Proc- Dolly Dixon, blk. m, tNoianj 4 4 Time, s:lsA, 2:14z, 214A.
 2;1s trot. in 5; purse 5000: The Temptress. br m,
 (Murphy) s....... 2 I 1 1 Tommy o, br. s, Zero
 sier) .......-.... 3f2 2 2 Jonah Man, eh. 6, tconsta-
 nero) Il ds Emma Dillon, eli. m, tNo-
 lan) ......,.''............ ds
 Time, 210A. 2l2h, 2:11A, 2.121s. The Charter Oak stake. 2:i4 trot. lr &; purse. s10,000: sienna. br. m.. (Garrity) :. II l .McCloskey. b. g., (McDon-
 ald) { ? 2 The Guide, .. E.. (Geers)... 3 2 2 Lady Waits. b. m, (Toll-
 manl '.'''.. ....A.s.I.. 1 Mirthful and Hazel Laing also start : ed Lassie McGregor drawn. Time 2:10A. 2:07A, 2:0SA. 2:Ossi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

*-Batted for Harding in sixth.
 Score by innings
 .>t". ot1eahs .s..-............. .O00 002 O06-S Ea tfs.s, = .."eeoiiooed ,..-.t..-............Uu .UuV Uu2 UUU--2 summary; Two-base hit. Lindsay: Three-base hits, Starr ?; Hemphill Gra- nam. Stolen bases Ems, Adams, Bar pare, Caveny. Double play. Graf to coyle; Sacrifice hit, Caveny. Base on balls Kissinger, l; Harding. l: Morgan. l; Struck out, Kissinger, G. Harding. l; Morgan. l; Passed ball. Graham; lime, l:5o Gmpires: Fifield and Pfenninger.
 AFTERNOON GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins and Ties

Indiana polls, September 7.--Chicago won the first game of the double header to- day and tied tue second, which was called at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness Scores:
 First game R. H. E Chicago ...............- 001 900 13l- 6 IS } Indianapolis ...l....... POI 600 110-- 5 s 6 Batteries: Hendrix, Prendergast and Wilson; Falkenberg and Rariden.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago .................. 100 002 o. 10 lnQlHnapOuS .......... 1UU lW V-- |
 Called end seventh. darkness).
 Batteries: Brennan. Hendrix and ,Block Kaiserling and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

r11e hot commanding lad in the afternoon but. seventh inning batting rally, cui- minatfng in home run drive by Jacob son with two on bases put chattanooga one run ahead. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
aARRusRURG wINS REMNANT

Harrisburg. Pa. September :. The Tri-state league baseball season closed today with Har- risLurg as pennant winner. Az lentown finished second and then came Reading. wilmington, Trenton and Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Hit for O Brien in ninth.

$One out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ........... 401 900 900 00l 600 00l-1 Montgomery ....... 900 041 001 GOO 600 000--6 | Summary: Two-base hits, Baker, She'd ecor. Hits, G. Merritt [, with runs in innings: O'Brien s, with ? runs in 4 innings. Day 5, with runs in inning. Double plays, Parker to Snedecor Ali son to Lusk; Jantzen to Champin. Stolen bases, Allison. Stark, Mullen, Dunckel 2. Daily, Parker. Sacrifice hits, Allison. Stark. Mullen, Dunckel. Andreen. Shaw 2, Champlin. Passed ball, Dona- hue. Base on balls. Merritt beO'Brien 1, Day 1. Struck out c. Merritt 1. O'Brien 9 Karr 1. East b. Hit by eitcher Mullen tby East. Time, 315. Empires, Kellum and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge: x,
 T. J. Allison. Marion, Ky, to Carrie M Riley. ! J. C.. Donaldson, Birmingham. to Miss Nell Elizabeth Chris9Ieb,
 J. H. Brooks, Ashland, to Miss Edna Hardy.
 70. E. Grant Birmingham, to Miss Erin GriseIl Britain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

New York ............ 900. 104 041--10 Boston ......... ...... .000 900 100-- 1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Murray, Snodgrass, Connolly, Maranville, Mo Lean, Smith. Sacrifice fly. Merkle. Stolen bases, Burns t23. Double plays. Merkle, Tesreau to Maranville; Evers to Schmidt Fletcher to Merkle. Hits. off Tyler, IF in innings, none out in the eighth; Crutcher. ? in ? innings. Base on balls, Tyler 1. Tesreau l. Struck out, Tyler 2, Eesreau 10. Hi. by pitcher. Tyler tSnodgrass). Wild pitch, Tyler Empires. Klem and Ems lie. Time, two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

ssa i&es Aafaias aase t. adsiph. eas esSsE zT5afsFhs sa ee. m ef w Fa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Bailey Wins for Baltimore
Brooklyn Climbs in Race

Brooklyn, September :. - Brooklyn climbed to third place in the Federal league today by defeating Pittsburg, 4 to and F to Il, while Buffalo and Bal timore were breaking even. MordecaI Brown made his first appearance in q Brooklyn uniform and Blasted less than two innings in the second game. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Pittsburg .............. 100 O01 100- : 0 Brooklyn ............... 01O 100 20>- { 10 0
 Batteries: 0. Barger and Berry; Chap pell and Owens, Land.
 Afternoon game R. H. E. Pittsburg .............. O51 002 Fell 13 Brooklyn .....-........ coz O02 35s-12 IS Batteries Walker, Leclair, Camnitz and Berry Brown, Somers, Bluejacket, Fin- neran and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

rons and Pels Divide Twin Bills sSS sSssS <
    
   ITS 2 s 
OOGA

lleai as aaa a nooI sans Ri,
 rnii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
sone out when winning run was scored,

Totals ............ 31 5 12 *Batted for Rudolph in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

Mirthful and Hazel Laing also start ed. Lassie McGregor drawn. Time 2:10A. 2:07A, 2:0SA. 2:O8N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
FINANCIAL MATTERS AS
RESULT OF WAR ADJUSTED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov 13.-Sir
George Paish of London. England, in
an address at the annual banquet of
the Investment Bankers Association
OF America, here tonight. declared
that all financial matters that required
adjustment in England as a result OF
the European war have now been ad.
Justed. and I'VE are prepared once
again to resume business in the nor
NAL way" Although the London
Stock Exchange is still closed, Sir
George said that one of the greatest
obstacles to its resumption OF bust.
ness had been removed. and that he
hoped to see IL reopen in the near fu-
ture.
The Stock Exchange" he said
was caught with loans TO bankers OF
nearly one hundred million sterling
and recently an arrangement had been
made to continue these loans as long
as II Is necessary, even n beyond the
duration OF the war. and TO privide
members OF the Stock Exchange with
fresh funds in order that they may
carry on their business as usual"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
IMPORT CATTLE
(co.saasd Prom Tirss P.s.)

ceived with a feeling of relief by To-
cal meat packers. Had the proclama-
ton in its literal meaning been rig
idly enforced. IL would have necessf-
tated the closing down OF all meat
packing establishments in the state
and n meat famine would have been
imminent. according to well known
packer, yesterday.
No Cases In West Virginia.
According to both Commissioner
Williams and DR.. Refer. no cases OF
the foot and mouth disease have been
found In West Virginia. The report
that case had developed in the cat
tie owned by a foreigner near New
Cumberland. Hancock county, was Of
hcially denied yesterday by DR.. Rec
Ter. DIR. Donnelly. of Pittsburgh. with
the federal bureau OF animal husban-
dry. inspected the cattle suspected OF
having the disease and yesterday no
titled DIR. Refer that they had no
symptoms.
Every rumor OF an outbreak Is i'm
mediately Investigated by, federal or
state authorities. II Is now believed
that West Virginia will escape the
disease, since the authorities are
maintaining such rigid guard
against II.
DIR. Refer stated that the nearest
eases reported are IN Oungstown, o..
Pa.
Cattle Received Yesterday.
A few carloads of cattle and hogs
were received in this city yesterday
Tor local packers. This importation.
however. was not a violation OF the
Governors proclamation, since Il pro
vided that all stock shipments actu-
ally loaded and en- route when the
proclamation was issued might be de-
uvered, but must be held at railroad
destination until inspected and re-
leased by Federal or State consulting
veterinarians.
AT least one railroad company re-
fused to accept shipments OF cattle
consigned to West Virginia yester-
day because OF the Governors sweep
tng proclamation. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company refused TO accept
cattle from the st. Louis markets
consigned 10 local packers.
DIR. Refer was besieged yesterday
with telephone calls from farmers re-
siding in Ohio and Pennsylvania. who
wanted TO know II the proclamation
prohibited their driving TO Wheeling
10 attend market to-day. Commission
er Williams last night said that IL is
not the present intention OF the de
partment 20 prohibit farmers living
near the border from driving their
horses into this State IL they are free
from the disease, but IL IL later be-
comes necessary. this provision OF the
quarantine will be enforced, he init
mated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
EFFORT TO COMPLETE The
COTTON FUND UNSUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Athough
strong efforts have been made in the
last Few days 10 complete tho 8tg5.
100000 cotton loan fund. 20 far they
have been unsuccessful lt wna s.nd
tonight that much depended upou
bankers In Boston and Philadelphia,
and that their participation would in
sure the raising 81 SOC 900 600 in the
non-cotton producing states This
would be within ff.OOO.O 900 % tho
amount required from these states.
Officials were hopeful that the New
England and Philadelphia bankers
would contribute che portion allotted
20 them and thought they would BE-
able 20 announce the completion OF
The subscription list tomorrow or Mon.
DAP. The gcriOuaners Of the situation.
however. was shown today when
Amory Elliott % Boston and D q
Wells % Providence had long con.
ference with Governor Hamlin Of the
FEDERAL reserve board and Secretary
~ the Treasury McAdoo
Although DC would not discuss tho
conference Governor ifamlin said 10.
rifht DO believed the New England
bankers would respond 10 the call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
TWO BANKERS
ARE INDICTED
PITTSBURGH MEN, FORMER OF.
FiciAls OF FIRsT-sEcoND
NATIONAL FACE
CHARGES
OF Embezxlement, MisappIieatIon
and Making False Entries
Out on Bond.

PITTSBURGH. IA, Nov. I3.-In
dictments charging embezzlement.
misapplication OF bank funds and
making false entries in the books and
reports were returned by a federal
grand jury late to-day against Oscar
l. Telling and Francis H. Richard.
former president and cashier, respec-
lively. OF the First National bank or
PITTSBURGH and the First Second Ma
tional Bank OF Pittsburgh. The First
Second bank. formed by the consolt
dalton early in 1913 OF the First Ma
uonal and the Second National Bank.
closed its doors July Z. 1913.
Richard surrendered 10 the authorf-
900 bail.
Telling. a former assistant comp
troller OF the currency. is believed to
be in Europe.
The indictment against Richard con-
tains % counts. that against Telling
20. Both men are accused of apply
ing the funds OF the banks TO their
own use. and OF making false entries
in the books and in the reports 20
the comptroller OF the currency. Tell
ing Is charged also with issuing GER
tificates of deposit in the sum of SovO,-
600 10 fictitious persons.
The First-Second National was
closed for ten months. and is now
open, being in charge of new officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
FUNDS SHORT FOR
FIGHTING THE EPIDEMIC

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. Ia
Sohrtage OF available funds for the
campaign against the widespread live
stock foot and mouth disease epidemic
was the subject of long conferences
to-day between Secretary Houston
and other officials OF the department
OF agriculture. Later IL was said a
statement on the subject would be
issued tomorrow.
Officials fear that unless some
means can be devised to make more
money available Immediately the de-
partment will be seriously hampered
In its work of Graduating the disease.
The stage already has been reached
where the department will have 10
husband what funds IL now has on
hand
Orders were issued to-day that no
more than 5000 worth of cattle in a
herd be slaughtered without special
authorization from the department,
unless the owner of the herd agreed
that payment should be contingent
upon congress appropriatng the
money
The question has been raised as 20
whether available funds appropriated
for other purposes may be diverted u
fight the foot and mouth disease. The
legal phases OF this question were
gone into carefully to-day, but no de
cision was announced.
The quarantine against hay was
modified by the department to-day 80
as TO provide that nay cut before
August ! last may be shipped in inter
state commerce without disinfection
IL baled prior TO November 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
CLEARING HOUSE
Icon.nusd from Fir., P.s..l

ed out that inevitably there must be
a financial readjustment following the
chaotic conditions the war Is produc-
ing. Such a clearing house seemed
logical. as an institution of that sort
would eliminate the cost and waste
OF moving great quantities OF gold
backward and forward 10 settle the
balances between the nations.
1t is quite possible that the finan-
cial centre OF the world may be trans
ferred to America, as a result OF the
European war and that the headquar-
tiers OF the International clearing
house may be fixed in New York, %
added Mr.. Arnold.
Must Increase Revenues.
The railroads have reached a point
where they must be permitted TO in
crease their revenu II thy are to es-
cape government ownership. accord
ing to Thomas r. Woodlock, New
York. one Of the speakers at the ban
quet which closed the convention OF
the bankers tonight. A readjustment
or rates was suggested by Mr.. WOOD
lock as the best means for the rail-
roads to obtain this additional rev.
enue. Wise regulation OF railroads. I"
he said. lis desirable, but the regu-
lating body will have to see to IL that
the revenue Of ;he railroads shall be
such as to make Il safe for you bank
ers to advise your clients to invest
their money in abroad securities"
The place for holding the 1915 con-
vention was left in the hands Of the
governing board Invitations were
received from Richmond, Va. San
Francisco. Spokane. Seattle. Cincin-
natl and Denver
A. u. Lech New York, was elected
president. Frederick X. 'Fenton. Chi
cago. secretary: and J. HeTndon
Smith. ST. Louis. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
NEW PRESIDENT
v. S. Notified Of Establishment OF
New Government In Haiti -
Theodore Succeeds Zamor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The Uni
ted States was notified officially to-
day of the establishment of a new
government in Iaiti with Davilmar
Theodore. successful revolutionist
against President Zamor. as president.
Scion Menos. Haitien minister. in
formed the state department OF the
election last Saturday of Theodore
and his immediate assumption of the
executive power.
The only cabinet officer selected
so far is Joseph Hustin as minister OF
foreign affairs. He was director of
the law school at the capital. this be-
ing his first entrance into public ser
vice.
Although the transport Hancock
with her regiment OF marines aboard,
has left Port au Prince for Guanta-
namo. the battleship Kansas remains
here and the cruiser Tacoma stays on
the north coast. II was said both
probably would be kept in Haitian
waters for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
81 INDICTMENTS
Returned by Marion County Grand
Jury-One Indictment for MUIR
der-Others Yost Law Vlo-
lators

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Nov. 13.-The
Grand Jury which has been in session
since Monday. reported this evening
and was discharged for the term by
Judge Raymond. A total of So indict-
ments were returned. There were
twelve felony and forty misdemeanor
indictments. One murder Indictment
was found, Charles Kelly being in
indicted for the murder of Marcus Ray
Morgan. who was shot at the home OF
helley's sisterin-law, a few weeks
ago
Kelley maintained he mistook Nor
gan for a burglar trying to break into
the house. The majority of the mis-
demeanors indictments were for vio-
lations OF the Yost prohibition law
Among the prominent indictments for
this offense being two found against
b. G. Williams, proprietor of Skin
ner's Tavern, and ten against Il.
kruzman Tarmur. an Italian. from the
B. n. railroad construction camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
GREAT ENDURANCE


ally cheerful. oontented and often 10.
orally joyial. and IN no doubt Of the
ultimate issue.
Show Wonderful Spirit.
The spirit OF the Russian army
draws everything 20 a.. 90 that no one
seems 10 feel he n living unless he b.
getting 70 the front The talk OF All
those who are already al work. wheth.
er Officers or men. r. balanced and
confident. and all the little comforts
are shared up simply. az among
brothers
"All the life of Russia r. streaming
into the war. and never was the pa.
triotirm of the Russian people more
visible than u IL now In the Russian
army"
Contrary TO the general idea, Prof
Pares says that the cavalry played
but an inFignihcant part in the nght
ina IN Galicia. He says the Rutheniar
troops IN the Austrian army we're IN 4
very dlmcult position In several
eases they fired into the air and the
attacking Russians sometimes did the
same. Whereupon. he says, numbers
~ the huthenlans would come over
- the Russians. who considered them.
selves ~ home IN this part % Gaiiria
I The CosaackG, who were preceding tho
army. offered little violence ln thls
nFht. says Prof pareF. though some.
Iimes they we're led 10 adopt drastic
.but not necessarily violent measures
IN dealing with certain hostile inhabit.
Nnta 81 the district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

out condemning the German people.
IL you are going to condemn the
German people and hope for their
dissolution as a nation you must
ask, How is it that these unworthy
people have given to the world a
philosophy more like that Of the
ancient Greeks than any other ma
tion has succeeded in doing? Again,
are we to forget her contributions
in art and music? II so we are un-
fair.
TO BE TRULY NEUTRAL IN THE
HIGHER SENSE OF THE WORD
WE MUST HAVE AN APPREcIA-
TON OF WHAT EACH NATION
HAS CONTRIBUTED TO civiLIzA-
TON. MINGLED WITH AN UNEND-
ING GRIEF FOR THE PRESENT
SITUATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
SHARP DEBATE
Cconsnusd from Firs. PaTs.I

Bristow-Mondell resolution came from
the states rights" suffragists.
Presented Initial Motion.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, of New
York, one of the leading champions
OF the one legislative measure plan,
presented the initial motion that the
Shafroth amendment be not proceeded
with by the national association in the
next session OF congress"
Argument In behalf OF the Shafroth
resolution was made by Mrs. Anton.
cite Funk. OF Chicago. a member OF
the Congressional committee She
appealed TO the delegates not 20 tie
the hands OF the committee.
Sharp replies were called forth from
members Of the Congressional com.
mittec and their supporters when
Miss Mabel Vernon. Of Delaware. crit
iCised the committee. There are only
few more States which would be
helped by the Shafroth amendment. ="
she asserted. why didn't the Con.
gressional committee get out in the
campaign states and help them. in.
stead Of putting IN their time on
something that could not be accom-
plished In Washington
Shouts of They did help" came
from All over the hall. and Mrs. Funk
and Mrs Mccormick were allowed 20
tell Of the committees work In the
recent campaign.
Opposition Dropped
That the opposition TO Dr. Anna
Howard shaw for reelection ~ pref-
dent or the association had been
dropped was revealed when nomina-
lions for officers we're submitted 10
the cleo lions committee. The time sor
preseL ting nomination. expired AZ 3
o'clock tonight Dr. Shaw's is the
only name on the list a. candidate for
president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
UNITED STATES
MAY TAKE ACTION
WILL EXAMINE NOTES TO DE-
IERmINE " GOVERNMENT
. IN An Endeavor to strsishten Out the
Neutrality Tanele In
South America.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary Bryan said today he would ex-
anime closely the notes recently pre-
sented by the British and French am
bassadors here to detrmine whether
the United States should use les good
onice with Ecuador and Colombia TO
smooth out the difficulties which have
arisen between those countries and
Great Britain and France over alleg-
ed violations OF neutrality by the
South American states.
The secretary remarked to callers
that he had not as yet decided wheth-
err the notes Called for the exercise
OF good offices" by the American gov
eminent In preventing friction be-
tween the European belligerents and
Ecuador and Colombia. While Il is
understood that ~ communications
do not call directly on the United
States to take action, there is an i'm
plication in them that the American
government might invite the South
American countries to follow the ex-
ample set by this government in the
maintenance OF neutrality, especially
In connection with the wireless and
the coaling Of ships.
In the South American diplomatic
circle IL was deemed no. altogether
UNLIKELY that a movement would be
initiated either by a South American
country or the United States to adopt
q uniform regulation OF the wireless.
The articles OF The Hague conven-
tion and the declaration OF London,
which represent the latest rulings In
international law. do not deal specific.
ally with the use of the wireless. as Il
; has developed in the present war.
Might Take the Hint
Tho possibility that the United
States might take the indirect hint by
! Great Britain and France and invite
, the powers Of Pan-America to reach
some uniform understanding on neu-
trality was widely discussed today.
Such an effort. it Is realized. would
. have 20 be undertaken delicately by
the United States. as there is no posi-
tive evidence in the hands of the
Washington government that any
countries of Central or South America
have been remiss In the observance OF
neutrality.
Both the British and Frnch ambas-
sadors are reticent as to the strength
of the representations which their
governments have made 10 Ecuador
and Colombia, but there is every rea.
son TO believe that they are not dis.
posed to tolerate violations of neu-
trality, and that this has been signifi.
cantly set forth at both Quito and DO.
gotta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

NJ AIEA things always the expression Of the mind The nae.
SION OF American people for beauty greater than Furo
80 thorough and deep that they railway sta
lions like cathedrals and shops like temples Of art W.
They read than English people read Tbcv ro o. .r
gent They are more original THEY ARE INFINITELY MORE
in EARNEST Ut is AMUSING To THINK THAT EUROPE
LIVING on THE ARCHITECTURE AND BEAUTY OF IRIS
fASI, SHOULD PRESUME TO BRING A CHARGE oil IA
TERAIISM AGAINST THE TREMENDOUS NATION rbicb /.
uHy building snd splendid which send. 70 Al. ola
ing into dotage ~ ~ ~
AMERICA 70 TIE MOST VIGOROUS LIVING Gxpsgsslos OF
TIE HUMAN MIND. AND CONSCIOUS TnAT ~
HAS so"ETHNe TO LEARN EUROPE EUROPE gAs gAso,