davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
IA Buildings Destroyed
by Fire at Girardville
Early This Morning
By Associated Press

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 19.-Fourteen
e uildings used as business places and
residences combined, were destroyed
rardville. early this morning. The loss
is 100000. The water supply gave
out and water was pumped from a
sulphur creek running through the
town building was razed by dyna-
mite TO check the spread of the fire
but this was unavailing. A large brick
building finally checked the onrush
of the flames. One fireman was killed
and another was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
RECEPTION FOR RED GROSS
"a .4ssoeiaied Press

Washington. Nov. 19.-Hospitality
that marked the reception of Red
Cross units delegated to Germany and
Austria Hungary upon their arrival in
Breslau, was described to-day in a
report from Consul Seltzer to the State
Department. A luncheon in their
honor was given. the report stated,
and so great was the crowd that gath
cred outside the hotel that the police
had to make way for the automobiles
which carried the units for Austria
to the railway station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
MISS NIKIRK HoNoRED
.SteeiaI to The Telegraph

Hagerstown. Nd, Nov. 10 - Miss
Elizabeth Nikirk, of Lovettsvlle, Vir-
ginia, was the honored guest at the
home of Clinton Shafer, of TIC Mary
land avenue, on Tuesday evening. No
vember II. The evening was spent
in games and fun. Refreshments were
served to the following: Miss Edna
Warner. Miss Helen McClarey, Miss
Elizabeth Nilkirk, Miss Myrtle Snyder,
Miss Daisy Hartle. Anon Garven, AL
vey Bowman, Russell Shaffer, Robert
Shaffer. Mrs. Mtllard Booth, of Lo-
vettsville, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Shafer. Carl Fry, Carl Shafer, Will
liam Shafer and little Mary Shafer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
FIRE DESTROYS PORTION OF
MILLHEIM BUSINESS BLOCK
BY Assoeinted Press

Bellefonte. Pa, Nov. IA big part
of the business section of the borough
of Millheim was destroyed by fire to-
day, the second time within a few
years. The fire broke out at o'clock
this morning and burned until 8, de-
stroying ten business places and resi-
dences and damaging several others.
The loss is estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The post office was among the
burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
READY TO WED, MAN DIES
BY .4ssociated Press

Manchester, \. H., Nov. 19.-Timo-
thy F. Cronin was found dead in a
ravine in the outskirts of the city yes
terday after his fiance, Miss Amelia
Schultz. who was to have been mar
ried to him had waited in vain for
several hours with the rest of the
wedding party at st. Joseph's Church.
Cronin was frozen to death while he
lay unconscious after falling into the
raVine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; I'm
settled weather tonight and FRI
day. probably rain; colder Friday.
For Eastern PennHyivania: Rain to-
night and Friday, snow in north
northeast winds Increasing to-
night.
The main river will rise slowly to-
night and Friday. 4 stage of
about IS feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance from Western
Canada il now central over the
Lake Region and in connection
with disturbance that has an
peared on the south Atlantic
coast. ls causing unsettled
weather over the greater mart of
with some snow along the north
ern border of the Lakes and light
rains along the south Atlantic
coast. Two areaB of high pres
sure cover the greater part of 4he
Western half of the United States,
one central over the Missouri
Valley and the other over the
Middle Pacific slope.
Temperatures a. m. 90.
sun; Rises, 6i54 n. M; sets, 4.4o
Moon, First quarter. November
-. Si39 a. m.
River stn9ei 2.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Wentber
Highest temperature. 81.
Lowest temperature, 20.
Mean temperature. 81.
Normal temperature. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
[Continued on Page 81
MRS. PENETELD RECEIVES
AUSTRIAN GRAND CROSS

Berlin, Nov. IS (via London) EN-
peror Francis Joseph has conferred
upon Mrs. Frederic c. Penfield, wife of
the American ambassador at Vienna,
the Grand Cross of the Order of Fliz
abeth, in recognition of her efforts
for the welfare of Austrian soldiers.
Austrian newspapers emphasize the
distinction of this decoration, which.
for the first time, is now conferred
upon woman not connected with the
imperial family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
SUDDEN GERMAN ATTACK
RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ARMY

Russian Military Officials Admit Reverse in Russian Po-
land; Petrograd Announces, However That Her
Troops Are Steadily Pouring Into East Prussia Paris
Reports Hopes of Allies Are Again Rising as They
Believe the Germans Are Fast Weakening; Cannon
aiding Reported Off Swedish Coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
APPOINTED MANAGER
BY Assoeialed Prrss

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov 19. - Roger
Bresnahan was to-day appointed man
ager OF the Chicago National League
Baseball Club. lie succeeds Henry
ODsy. Bresnahan signed a contract
for three years, but the figures in this
document were not announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
WILSON TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Washington, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson plans to leave Washington for
Williamstown, Mass, next Wednesday
to visit his daughter. Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. The President will be there
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Sayre re-
Gently has not been well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
sEvEN-poUND BASS CAUGHT
ShccinL Il The TcIccrnhL

Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 10. The
largest bass taken from the Potomac
river in many years was brought TO
this city yesterday by William NORM.
The fish weighed seven pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
EXCESS RATES NOT EXCESSIVE

Washington, Nov l9-Ezisting excess bsggage rates
held by the Interstate Commerce Commission not to
be unreasonable Charges however for baggage of excess
value said to be excessive rate was established
by the commission cents for each 500, or fraction
thereof above the agreed maximum value. The mini
mum charge for increased valuation will be ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
EXCHANGE OPENING POSTPONED

New York, Nov 19--The officials of the Stock E,,-
change announced this afternoon that because OF unore
difficulties the plan reopen the Exchange for deal
ing in bonds has been indefinitely postponed Earlier
day officially stated that trading in this class
curtes would be resumed Saturday subject to minimum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION

THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Robinson, Ill, Nov. 19.-An explosion in the Dupont
Niuogycene plant here to-day resulted the death
Of three They the only employees ths plant at
the time. ,iST
NAVAL BATTLE IN BLACK sEAg2S
Perograd, Nov 19,-There has been naval encounter
in the Black Sea between Russian Turkish warshps
No definite Of the been received here as
yet beyond that the Turkish cruiser Goeben sus-
tained serious injury.
PRIESTS REPORTED EXECUTED
El Paso, Tex Nov. ia military bulletin from
Guadalaara received here to-day that four Roman
Catholic priests had been executed by of General
AHlara, military governor in the Of Mcheacan.
New York, Nov l9--The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway viii be sold public auction Novem-
Der q, as ordered by the Federal District Court
WILL NOT SELL RAILROAD NOVEMBER "a
MARRIAGE LICENSES .,u
and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

The main river will rise slowly to-
night and Friday. stage of
about IS feet II indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
OAKLAND

Mrs. Geo. Dougherty of New Gloucester
and Mrs. Grace McMinn of Lewiston We're
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Haynes, Saturday.
Miss Mollie Hutchins of the U. of NJ.
passed the Thanksgiving recess at the
home of Walter Goodwin.
Ernest Clifford of the University of
Maine was guest of Alton Libby. L. Of
NJ. IS, Saturday.
Miss Anna Clark of Lewiston was call
ing on Miss Marian NORM Friday.
Miss Bessie Ormiston returned from
oldtown Saturday accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Florence Fernald.
Maurice Fernaid of Old Town was visit
ing Sunday at the home of Geo. Ormis-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hutchins of Nor
way and c. n. Adams of East Wilton,
who were visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Adams for a few days.
have returned.
Harry Penney of Belgrade was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Penney recently.
Mrs. E. p Sturtevant of Winthrop is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice Gill
man.
A very interesting program was
carried out at Cascade Grange Sat
urday evening as follows: A stereop-
tican lecture was given by Mrs. Kate
Ellis, State deputy of Fairfield, on
Hygiene" This was followed by q
violin solo by E. P. Allen with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Allen; vocal
solo, Fern Bickford; trio, Mrs. Viola
Kelley, Mrs. w. Mitchell and Wallace
Judkins; piano solo. Florence Gilman.
1t was voted to hold the Grange sale,
supper and play. Dec. Is.
A Thanksgiving program was given
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
as follows: Thanksgiving Day." Ed
ma Kerr: song, Joyful, Joyful, We
Adore Thee school; prayer: Scrip
ture reading; reading of Presidents
Thanksgiving day proclamation; exer-
else on Thanksgiving. Primary de-
partment; hymn, choir; exercise,
Pioneers eight pupils; hymn, Sow
the Seed Beside All Waters" choir;
exercise, Alaska" Mrs. Hodsdon's
class; hymn, Where Cross the
Crowded Ways of Life" by the women
and girls; exercise. ITO Brother, All
the Souls on Earth" Marjory Pierce,
Margaret Mosher, Hudson Wilbur.
Asenath Tozier; hymn, "A Brother OF
All the World Am t. boys; prayer;
offering for home missions; hymn by
Henry Van Dyke.
Alton Libby. U. of NJ. '18, who has
been i'll at home for three weeks, re-
turns to his college Monday. Gerald
WEIGH and Earl Goodwin will also re-
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
FAIRFIELD

Miss Annie Delano, who is employed
at Portland, is passing a few days in
town as the guest Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. De-
lano, Maple street.
Miss Helen knight Of Boston arriv-
ed in town Saturday afternoon to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
knight, Maple street.
Mrs. f. L. Tozier and two daughters,
Doris and Emma, returned Saturday
afternoon from Skowhegan, wRere
they have been passing a few days
with friends and relatives.
A regular meeting of the e. p.
Pratt Corps, G. A. r., will be held on
Wednesday evening, Dec 2. At this
meeting an election Of officers will be
held.
Miss Josephine Thorpe. who teaches
school at North Fairfield, passed the
weekend at Benton and Fairfield
with friends and relatives.
Captain William r. Kreger has re-
turned to Boston, after passing
Thanksgiving at his home on Western
avenue. His schooner, the Edward j..
Lawrence, is moored.
!. Lull Bryant of Waterville visited
friends this week on his return from q
several days visit at Gardiner.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Hawley
Rrantingham will return Monday to
New York, after passing few days
in Waterville and Fairfield with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Branting-
ham was formerly Miss Carolyn Row
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
TRAVIS HELD FOR
SUPERIOR COURT

John Travis, who was arrested Fri
day evening while caught in the act
of robbing the Redington Co., store
on Silver street, and who later tried
to commit suicide in his cell, was ar
raigned before Judge Matthew in the
municipal court Saturday morning.
Travis entered the plea of not guilty,
but after hearing the testimony prob
able cause was found. and he was
charged with the commission of the
offense, and placed under $500 bonds
for an appearance at the January
term Of the Kennebec county superior
court. He couldn't furnish the nee
essary bonds and was taken to Jail
to await trial. The witnesses whose
testimony was heard was T. Harold B.
Branch, an employee who caught Ira
Wis at work; Frank Wheeler, another
employe, and Frank Redington, the
proprietor. A man charged with be-
coming Intoxicated was given the u.s.
ual fine and costs, but on being un-
able to pay was committed for the
customary Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

and women of Brown Memorial Sunday
school the young ladies won by Is In total
attendance during the six weeks. sup
per and social will be given Wednesday
evening, Dec 9, supper to be served at 7
o'clock and social to follow. The class
officers-president, Marcellus Cain; secre-
tary. George Drake; treasurer. Jasper
Dangler--will be assisted in the arrange
ments of all the details by the following
committees: On supper. Charles Crock
EFT, Albert Barrows, Albert Billings: on
entertainment, Donald Shaw, Carroll
Adams, Harold Dunton.
The family of j. B. Colcord has been
quarantined at their home in Benton
Tor the past few Gays owing to a sup
posed case of diphtheria. The throat
or the patient was swabbed and the
result Of an analysis showed no bac-
Illus, but there was a scare for few
days as many in the neighborhood
were suffering from colds and sore
threats
The Benton Epworth League will be
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bos-
ton.
Rev. H. F. Milligan will attend the
East Maine Conference Itinerant In
stitute at Newport wednesday all day.
Mrs. Roswell Goodridge and daugh-
ter Doris have been passing few
days with friendsi Oakland.
A delightful time was the verdict of
all who attended the regular meeting
of Clinton Grange Saturday evening
The program was in charge of Miss
Marian Billings and some of the items
noted were why l am Single" was
answered by quotations from various
sources given by the young people;
literary selections, Marian Billings,
Gretta True. Albert Billings; musical
selections, Miss Blanche Roundy. A
short social time followed.
The Grammar school in the village
will be taught the coming term by
Miss Marjorie Harvey of South
Brooksville Miss Taylor. former
teacher, is reported to be improving
at her home in North Windham, but
not sufficiently recovered to teach as
yet.
The Benton Christmas tree will be
held on Christmas eve and the tree
and exercises at Brown Memorial
church will be held Christmas night
as on former years The committees
have been appointed and exercises will
be renearsed during the coming week.
The union evangelistie services were
held at Brown Memorial church Sun
day evening. The song service and
prayer was in charge of the pastor
and the message was presented by
Rev. II. H. Hathaway, whose subject
was Work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
WINTHROP

Miss Margaret M. DeRoche of Mon
mouth and Fred L. Curran of Bangor
were married at o'closck Saturday
morning by Rev. e. b. Henery at st.
Francis church. The young people were
attended by the brides sister, Miss Mary
NJ DeRoche, as maid of honor, and her
brother, Daniel DeRoche, Jr.. as best
man. Mr.. ana Mrs. Curran will reside
in Bangor.
w. s. wight's singing class will meet
on Tuesday evening at the Congregation
ii vestry at o'clock All lovers Of mu-
sic will well remember the successful
class and fine concert Mr.. Wight gave
here three years ago. q
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Pettingili at o'clock Tuesday
AFTERNOON.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ. stockford
and daughter Marguerite were recent
guests of Mrs. Stockfords parents Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Lindsay. in Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion William Rollins
and son Donald were the guests Sunday
Of friends in Augusta.
Miss Edith Packard passed Sunday at
her home in East Winthrop.
Mrs. J. H. Bates will go to Fairfield
Monday for q short visit with her son,
George Smell.
Rev. F. H. Bates is visiting friends in
town.
The men OF the Methodist congregation
are invited to meet with Rev. H. A. Cliff
ford at the parsonage Monday evening
for q social hour.
Mrs J. H. Pinkham will entertain the
Rainbow Club at her home on Central
street Monday evening.
w. A. Cowing left saturday morning
for Chelsea, Mass, where he has accept
ed position as sub-master in the Chel-
SEQ High school. A party Of boys and
girls from the school gathered at the
depot to bid Mr.. Cowing hearty fare
we'll. Mr.. Cowing has done great deal
for the school and will be greatly missed
BY all
Edwin Wadsworth left Saturday on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
GRAND CHANCELLOR To-
MAKE OFFICIAL VISIT

The Official visit of Grand chancel-
Tor Charles S. Wilson of West Fall
mouth TO Haveloek Lodge, No. 35, K.
Of p, here on Tuesday evening is TO
be made by the local members Of the
order one Of the big nights in the
year. Plans are being made to give
the head Of the domain of Maine a
hearty welcome and the lodge is also
perfecting itself in the work so as to
impress the grand chancellor as IN
the merit Of the lodge here. The at
tendance is expected to be very large.
The rank of knight will be conferred
by the crack rank team and sup
per will follow the work. Invitations
have been extended to Hon. Fred
Emery Beane. who is holding court
in this city. to his son, Hon. Emery
o. Beane. deputy grand chancellor for
this district. and many other we'll
known men who are members of the
order. All members of the lodge AMI
visiting brothers are requested to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
WINTHROP HIGH
DEFEATS ALUMNI
AT BASKETBALL

Winthrop, Me-, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
In a close and interesting contest
staged in the Town hall Saturday eve
ming, the basketball team OF Winthrop
High school defeated the team of the
alumni by a close score of rs to %
Some difficulty occurred during the
contest in the dispute arising from one
of the alumni shooting the ball
through the basket Of the High school,
the point being as to which side the
score should go. The summary:
HIGH SCHOOL. ALUMNI.
Lambert, right forward Coveney
p. Wiggin
Bates. left forward, Feamans
Stanley.
Cobb, center, Thomas
clifford
H. wigein right back, Hodgdon
Pettengill left back, Lavallee
Goals from fioor-For High school:
Lambert /, p. Wiggin 4, Stanley 2.
CHfford l and II. Wiggin 1; for Alum
nj: Coveney 8, Feamans 4. Thomas l.,
and Lavaliee /. Goals from foul-Tor
High school: Lambert l and Clifford 4;
for Alumni: Feamans and Lavallee 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
GREAT WHITE
PLAGUE TOPIC

The Great White Plague" was the
topic Of DR.. Arthur s. Phelps at the
First Baptist church Sunday night.
Taking as his text Luke v;31: They
that are whole have no need Of ply
stefan, but they that are sick" He
said in part: Luke felt the value of
this saying and took pains to record
It, for he himself was a physician. His
Christ was a practical Christ, who
touched every phase of human life.
He expects his Gospel to do the same
today. The Hindu priest who said his
religious superstitions, had been 60
ing on for $500 years, and was asked
whether they would not go on just
the same for another $500 answered:
No Why not? And he answered III
one word: Jesus
The great white plague may be
called the American disease; for It
numbers 100000 deaths.a year in the
United States, one every three min
utes. Onetenth to one seventh of our
population pass away in this way,
costing us more than s5e0.000,000 an
nually. The tubercle bacillus is a veg
etable germ that may fasten on any
part of the body. 1t is conveyed almost
entirely through inhalation of the
floating germs. consumptive who is
careful may be of no danger to his
relatives or the public whatever
Whole families die from one case
through carelessness: and for want
of consulting a physician. / knew
man who lost three wives in success
sion, each catching the disease from
the house. The germ will live in the
walls for Is years. Alcoholism has
brought on hundreds of cases, as also
epilepsy and insanity. Environment,
with insufficient food and of the wrong
sort. bad air, dust and dirt, and dark
ness make a fertile field for germ Gull
ture.
Organizations like the Typography
cal Union, who are taxed on every
dollar they earn for their sanatorium
at Colorado Springs and our own
splendid ti-tuberculosis Association
are doing great things in the way of
lettering conditions. They deserve our
hearty support. A professor in our
Thanksgiving prayer meeting thanked
God for modern medical skill There
are more than 200 open air schools in
the United States.
Let us remember that all physical
strength is spiritual in its cause
what rests the mind rests the body
too. The healing Of that seamless
dress is by our beds OF pain. Let our
help for our fellows and for ourselves
start where every reform movement
has had its original inception, at the
feet of Christ. Youth, middle life ana
old age have borne testimony. in ny
presence this last week, to the un,
failing comfort and infnite tenderness
OF that Great Friend"
Next Sunday night DIR. Phelps top.
sc win be: "Wanted--A Bartender"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
$500 LOSS TO
MAIN ST. STORE
ON SATURDAY

Fire of unknown origin broke out in the
store Of the New York Millinery Shop,
Ia Main street, shortly after IL o'clock
Saturday night and damaged the con-
tents of the store by smoke and water
and the building to total of about $500,
all of which is covered by insurance.
The fire itself did not do a great deal
Of damage, for quick work on the part of
the firemen extinguished II while it was
still a small blaze. The only portions to
suffer by fire were the partitions near
the rear of the store and the counter I'M
der which the blaze apparently started.
The store was closed about IL O'Clock
by B. Reubbins, the manager, and when
he reached the fire station an alarm was
recorded. Passersby had seen the smoke
issuing from the front of the building and
had rung in an alarm from Box "a.
Heavy clouds of black, suffocating smoke
handicapped the fremen in their work,
and for a time prevented them from
getting at the base of the fire. Families
living In the upper stories of the build
inig, which is used as a tenement, be-
came alarmed and made preparations to
take their belongings from the building.
The Waterville Steam Dye House adj
joins the millinery store on the south,
and the smoke did considerable damage
to the various articles of clothing that
were In keeping there. All of the flames
were kept in the millinery store and 9TH
er damage came from smoke and water.
The building. which is owned by John
Sheridan, was damaged to the extent of
about $500. The remaining $4,000 was on
the millinery stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT
AT WATERvILLE

Waterville, Me-. Nov. 20.--(Special).
The case Of Emery W.. Waterville
Fairfield q Oakland Railroad, started
Friday. occupied the attention Of court
and Jury all day Saturday. The jury
took the case at about O'Clock ana
at $50 brought In q verdict for plain
tiff in the sum Of ss7s.os. Just before
the judge concluded his charge the
foreman was taken sick, but rocov ).
cred in q few moments. and the judge
finished his charge.
DR.. Goodrich was on the stand
again Saturday short time. Or. Har.
ry Parizo who testified that he had
made q special study Of bone disescs'
explained to the jury his conclusions
as to the present condition OF the
piaintiff. He stated that he fcu4d the
back much stiffened in the lovfsr re-
,gion Of the spina. that motion An al