davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-The most sig
nihcant feature OF to-day's heavy and
crease in the volume OF arsdins' only
at rare intervals was there any degree
OF activity. and that usually at the ex-
Until the closing hour. when the sag
gtng tendency became more manifest.
prices alternately ranged slightly above
the nnal dealings moderate offerings
brought about another aection. most Of
the International list and other faNorites
making new low prices for the current
movement
United states steel common and pre-
fsrred were in this class. together with
Union and Southern Pacific. Great Nor
t1crn preferred, Northern Pacific. Cana
nan Pacific and American Smelling. In
addition. four other stocks Of varying
importance - Louisville a Nashville.
Southeru hallway. Mexican Petroleum
and Republic steel preferred-feli to
the minimum level still enforced by the
Exchange. The few gains shown at thu
end OF the session were among such is
s s. a. Central Leather and american
pool control bore evidence OF manipu-
war News Affects MARKET.
Foreign news played a part in the
days events. news 81 the German navy's
activity In the North sea being received
win some apprehension and giving rise
TO fears Of further European selling.
More offerings OF Americans for English
and German interests were reported. but
the volume was believed TO be very
small
Some comfort was found in the for
eign trade figures. exports from this
port for November showing a gain OF
almost sif.50o.0O0 over the same month
last year.
In the steel trade an increase Of buy
inE FOR the coming year was the sole
feature. but immediate business con-
tinued AZ a virtual standstill. aside from
small equipment orders. Total sales.
~ 200 shares.
bonds were irregular. speculatfve L.
sues going lower. with advances In few
high class issues Total sales. par
value, were fl.ifs0.00O.
United states government coupon Fs
advanced a per cent on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

LOCAL STOCKS
WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. Is. IL.
Daily Quotation List Of the wheeling
SUCK Exchange.
STOCKS fBid. IAskfL.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec 1s. IA
The active Pittsburgh stocks corrected
daily by a. E. Mast~n & Co. bankers
and brokers National Exchange Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Henry ID. Miser. who was for 40 years
farmer on Browns island. died here
to-day. aged sc years. He was blind OF
one eye 81 years. and he lost the sight
OF both II years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
THE FATHER
CONDITIONS

FOR oHIo-Generally fair weather
tonight and Thursday. except probab-
ly snow fiurries near the Lake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
I Open. High. Low. / Close.

Cash quotations were:
Rye-No. 2, Sl.0Sh.
Barley-5s y Toe.
Timothy-S4.50Q 6.25.
Clover-Sl2.0o ~ 1850.
Pork-$16.5O.
Lard-Sl0.05.
kibs-ss.37 u 10.l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

stocks iopen.IughI Low Close
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
STAGE COST sso, 900.

The new stage-the largest in The
worltl-which was recently comn.sted
at the Universal Pacific coast studios.
will accommodate five full regiments
Of soldiers. Sixteen full interior sets
can he used upon it at the same time.
II !: four hundred feet long and sixty
feet wide and is covered with 240OO
square feet OF difTuscrs.
In the stage floor are six trans,
some OF then: as large Il. six;auE OF
twcnty-four feet and twelve feet deep.
One OF these traps Is water tight and
will be used Tor aquatic scenes.
\ This stage was cl lccted by the Uni
tersal company at cost OF $4,000
a.,d Its maintenance requires the con-
slant labor OF twenty stage hands, six
tccn property men and two jnnitors.
I'm the rear of and adjoining this
st;tge arc 16S dressing rooms, each OF
thtAni equipped with running water.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Thc:c used to Lc song called THE
Fellow That I.0o,:; Like Me" II was
>oEt. mp:Ia.cous with the carly days
Of "S.lvcr Threads Among the Gold"
ard "ShoOfy, Don't Bodtlcr Me-" which
means that il war sung soon after the
clocc of the civil war. 1t narrated the
tiOuble3 OF n man who wns held re-
sponsible foi the acts OF double
whose conduct wcs not always as cir
cumspect ar sOcial usages require
The song was based on the we'll
known fact that there are so many
person in the world that some OF them
happen to he duplicates. not alone in
name but in physical characteristics
an'' cial attributes
I...s resemblance between persons
who never saw each other and who
have nothing else in common is utiliz-
cd in one reel Of "Our Mutual Girl"
when an unsuspecting salesgirl is
grabbed by men who thing she Is the
missing Margaret. She does look like
the young woman the gangeters be-
lieved her to be. and with nothing but
ia newspaper picture to guide them it
is not surprising that the mistake was
made.
Doubtless many who see the film
showing the kidnapping Of the shop
girl will think for time that Mar
garet really has been found and will
not detect the error of the kidnappers
until 1t is pointed out by Ada Taylor.
Detectives. will tell you that pho
tograph of one person often will look
like another, or like photograph of
the other person when the two indi-
viduals bear no resemblance that is
noticeable, This is particularly true
when the features are somewhat alike
but the height and weight differ ma
terially. The little chap OF five feet
nothing may have features like the
giant OF si.l feet two. 20 that their pho
tographs SYill look alike.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
3lW7ITH THE MOVIES

Franciaco in 1918. In the meantime
he finn company. which will utilize
The islanders FOR moving pic lures pur-
poscsG is under 1000 bond TO insure
their safe return to the Island from
which they were brought to- .hc United
States. In order that the untltored
band Of South Sea natives may be
turned over to the cXpoaiti,i:, officials
intact. armed guard is being maintain
ed over them.
The importing Of the Islanders is in
Keeping with the policy of realism now
in vogue in motion picture pr0duc-
tion. They were brought to the United
States on a specially chartered ship
from the island OF Tot0pOto, in the
Marquesas group Of the Society Is-
lands. which are under French domi-
nation. The first picture In will cli the
islander, will be used Is "l.uc,lle
Love-" The Girl OF Mystery
One of the settings OF the "I-ticille"
series of pictures is in the South Sea
Islands. II was Imperative that i,cnu-
inc natives appear In the picture. AS
Il result Il cublegram was sent to lien
ry McItae. director and manager of the
company of Universal players ncw on
Il trip around the world orderingpl. i'm
TO proceed from Honolulu to the Soilth
Sea Islands. and there secure zoos ma
tives. McIlae employed al entire will
lage IN one transaction, chartered a
ship. and started them toward the
United States. They arrived here
without mishap and without n sln.t.c
case or illness being recorded on boa td
ship.
Tho islanders are headed by Churltl'
Oom- Pub Bnh. chief of the TOt0potC.
Oom-Puh- Bah is a grizzled veteran O.,
many wars. He was converted to
christianity by missionary forty
years ago. and is able to read and
write. The islanders brought with
them several tons of spears. shields
and other war-making accoutrements,
material for building thntched huts
and many other articles necessary to
make complete South Sea village.
Many OF the natives formerly prac-
tlced cannibalism.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

Five hundred pounds OF dynamite
and 1000 pounds of gunpowtlcr will BE-
used to blow un an island near I.aguna
beach in n motion picture to he pro-
duced early next week by the Uniyer-
sal Film Company. The blowing up
o! th' a., part Of Il film drama
depicting :.cycral phases OF naval af-
fairs which has It's finale in the de-
struction OF fOrti!lcations In order to
prevent their falling into the hands
OF an alien nation.
As q prelude to the hurling of the
Island into oblivion by the immense
charge iof explosive. several thousands
of dollnrc have bcen expended In the
building OF Il replica of Il inudern coast
foi LITIGATION. with officers quarters
and other appurtenances. The is
land, which recently was purchased
by the Universal company for $1,000,
if expected to be wiped ont OF exist
ence.
company Of eighteen motion pic
ture actors who will participate in the
film drama. have left Los Angeles un-
der the diIccti0n OF Phillips Smnlley
and Lois Weber, who will superintcnd
the production OF phOtOplay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

acclaimed as the Mark Twain OF to-
day" and we are justified in the az
sumption that he will inject into this
already universally popular photo SER
ial wealth Of humOr. OF heart inter
est. and Of strong drama which will
more than :;atisiy Ike hungriest. pho
toplay patron.
Mr.. Cobb was born in Paducah. Ky.
less than forty years ago, with an en-
dowmcnt of natural llumor, and
through his extensive newspaper ex-
peri"hce he las developed an excep-
tional appreciation OF the amusing
oddities of human nature.
Even the ordinary appears inter
esting when viewed through his scir-
fillating spcctaclcs. There is no one
writing phOtoplays today who Is better
equipped for the work than MI. Cobb
One of the greatest artists in this
country will be shown on this film,
sketching ''Our Mutual Girl" in his
celebrated studio, and the eketch
which he makes will BIZ reproduced on
our cover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

station. i.fhey were arrested after
squad of reserves had been rushed to
Larkin and Roach; streets to a"dhell a
riot" q.
When the police arrived they found
1000 negro Ten and women in an open
field under q 80 degree sum-. rolling on
the ground praying. shouting. singing
and tearing of. their; garments to a
point beyond the los's most liberai
construction. Some ci them had thc
gift OF tonglss and; jahbered in
weird dialect which the OFFICIAL inter-
prefer at the station could not recog-
.nize. 4 3.
7 Some OF tho calmer spirits at last
that threo strange negroes
hastcoms TO town with thefs announce
n1ent that th9gend OF: tho world was
lAbetit die and all sinners had better
prepare for tho ascension. It was
billed for Friday at II o'clock sharp
and that Ii why the mob had gathered,
The police could .ilot make any head
way gainst The frantic negroes Until
the nearest school lfouse clock struck
s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
THIS IS A THRILLER
Women Fnint as Auto Plungrs Over
('lfsi


Cliff.
Honolulu. April 1.-The realism
striven for in motion pictures rrceiv-
ed tribute here today when six women
tainted az six-paasrnger automobile.
containing two people went plunging
over "'rhe PAIL" 7000-ioUt preci-
pice. a score OF other people who
came upon the scene jus. In time to
see the autOmobil" go lurtling into
space were given thrills which lasted
for hours aftGrward.
The plunging of the automobile over
the mountain side with its two human
figures inside way part of Il tw0-rccl
damn. "Fhe Nations Peril" being
:tagcd here by Il company of actors
from the United States who are being
taken on trip around the world by
the Universal Film Company The
two figures inside the machine we're
dummies: *.
The plot of the motion picture play
provided that an automobile with two
occupants must plunge over the side
Of the mountain. A big siX-cylindcr
machine "as purchased for the pur-
pose. After the 1000 foot fall over the
sid" Of The "Poli" there were no TWO
parts af tiic machine which remained
intact
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
PERSONALS

s. &. Murdock of the Bethel sect ior
spcnt a few hours in, thc city ye.-
terday.
Stephen Fields of tile Bethany
neighhorlood was among the visitors
10 the city yesterday.
John Hanks of Ebenozer was in An
dersoh yesterday for hours on busi-
ness.
JOHN o. lIawlinG Of the Brushy
Creek secfion was in the city yester-
day forra short stay.
r. l.. Tribble of Martin township
was among tic visitors to spend yes
terday in th&ei.y.
j. Mercer King of Martin twonship,
candidate for treasurer. was In The
city yesterday. s,ssi
Sam Orr. Il we'll known pIuilter OF
Elbert county. ca, was in, the city
yesterday; '
Misa Nan Forney has returned from
a short visit TO friends and relatives
In Augusta, G:,.
Miss Eunice Russell Is spending
few days in Clinton. where she is he
ing entertained by friends.
: Miss Martha> Acl,cr OF Atlanta has
arrived in tho city for n visit to her
sister. Mrs. Keith Provost.
Mrs. Harry Orr and children have
gone to Censer's head to spend few
weeks.
c. w. Webb and Miss Isable Webb
are in Hendersonvillc. N. G.. for few
weeks stay. a
Miss Anthony OF Washington. Ga,
has arrived in the city for a visit .ta
her sister, Mrs. John Sndler.
Miss Kate Provost OF Columbia Is
spending few days In the cuty With
friends and relatives
Mrs. j. F. Gerard and Miss. Mamie
Lee Gerard of Anderson, route 4, we're
In the city yesterday.
!. Charles A. Gambreil has returned
ftom q business trip to Brunswick, Ga.
Miss Annie Bell of Lowndesville has
arrived in the city to enter Cecil's
Business college for the Summer term.
< Mrs. j., r. Vandiver. end Miss Rho
da, VAndiver. who have been spend-
Ing the Winter in Boston, have re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

~A~.ss~-s--> -szsras~ ..--A~ s>sSGSA
recently by Mr.. and Mrs Phillips
Smalley and their Rex company of
players. In addition to requiring more
than hundred extra people. the pro-
per staging Of the scene also demand
ed an intimate and comprehensive
knowledge OF court procedure. "The
Iiangman's Moose" two-rcel drama
by Lois Weber. is based on p:yc.ologi-
cal and mechanical suggestion.
Some weeks ago a New York music
house named new waltz after J.
Walter Kerrigan. Now they have fol-
lowed their first move for insured
popularity to their music by christen-
ing a new tango product 1.-THE Warren
kerrigan Tango" Mr. Kcrrigan IL in
receipt of a letter from the eastern
concern thanking him for permitting
the use of his name and picture.
Frank Lloyd. who plays heavy leads
with Otis Turner's Special Feature
company Of the Universal. Is passing
out the cigars. taking his friends to
noon-day lunch. and doing other ex-
pensive things. He also has extended
invitations to dinner to be given
ibout 20 days hence, all OF Mr.. Tur-
.ler's company getting bids. "A baby
girl, weight eight pounds. and whom
everybody says looks like her dad"
ts the cause. Both mother ana daugh-
.cr are doing fine. ., ~.
Otto Meyer. the we'll known cowboy
OF the Frontier company, IL some
ripper. In recent production Meyer
has long distance rope throw and
owing TO bad light conditions the scene
had to be retaken eight times. but each
time Meyer got his man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
RIGHT FROM THE JUNGLE
800 South Sea Islanders for the Uni.
f- Yerspi Films.

Living In the same kind OF thatched
hut. that serve as domiciles In their
far OFF mid-Paciflc home. garbed In the
snine, tneager habiliments which char
ncterize their daily existence on their
native heath. and participating nightly
In ths weird. uncanny dances and int
cmitut lions. which are part OF their
tribal 'rituals 300 South Sen Iylanders
are encamped on the 1000 acre ranch
OF the Universal Film Mfg Company
near Universal City.
The band Of brown skinned semi
cavagcs will be turned over to the
Panama Pacific Exposition ut the end
Of eight months. ,and will be IL feature
OF the worlds fair tn Ike held in San
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

turned home. Miss Vandiver has been
studying music IN Boston aud has
made very rapid progressl
Frank Axman of near Portman was
among the visitors to spend yester-
day in the city.
Prof. r. A. Abrams OF Starr. a can
lidate for county auditor, was in the
city yesterday. - ~ ~,
r. o. McAdams of Abbeville county
was In the city yesterday for few
hours.
II. N. Garrison OF the Denver sec
hns'ns1s ''on spent Yesterday I'M the city on
~
]. F. Mcdonald Of the Fork Gee
tion was In Anderson yesterday for
a short stay. So
J. L. Jackson Of Hall Township
spent few hours In the city yester-
day on business. e
Ross Mitchell. mayor Of Belton. was
in the city yesterday.
B. al Gossett returned yesterday
from business trip to .Charlestonl
iss- ~. s.,.2 \
r. d. Smith,ya well known Bolton
citizen, was in the city yesterday for
few hours. IS, r
W. M. Smith Of the Lebanon section
was in the city yesterday on business.
w. H. Garfield Of near Honea Path
was in the city yesterday. ~.
a. II. Tow9sss s6r Hpnee Path spent
yesterday in the Sity'on business.
T. E. Watkins OF the Hopeweli Sec
tion was in the city yesterday for a
few, hours. fN-.r ~ ST
Mrs. d. l. Carlisle and Miss Gladys
Carlisle OF Union have, arrived In the
city for a visit to friends and relativ-
eS.1 49,. /.
Frank McCravey Of Laurens ,spent
yesterday In the. city with friends.
M. H.smith OF Greer was in: the city
yesterday. a guest 'ut the Chiquola
hotel.
Archie L. Toddsis spending today in
Greenville with friends and relatives.
=. AIr. and Mrs. j.. C, Blanton OF Jack
sonville are spending faw dnys in
the city with friends and relatives.
Rawls Howard has returned to his
home In sTarboro n. O., after a Visit
to Harry Mayfiold In this city.
THE END 8fsTME WORM. ss&
~ = III Ijtssigs.
Was Prophecied and the Negroes
,.% Were Greatly Excited.
Atlanta, Gn.. J Junei q 227 The polieal
department ia wondering today what,
to do witT half a. dozen frsnztedS stAs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

1t is with sincere pleasure and pride
that the Electric Theatre announces
the engagement of Irwin S. Cobb. Of
The Saturday Evening Post. to write
the STORY OF "Our Mutual Girl" Mr..
Cobb -is conceded to be the premier
humoIist of America. He has been
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
THE END 0fsTHE WOR1iD. :!
Vas Prophecied and the Negroe.
..es Were Greatly Excited. u

sAtlanta, Gin. June The pollsa
department Ia, wondering today what
I'd do WITH HALF as DOZEN frenzieds sStAs,
articulate negroes locked up In the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
KING BAGGOT
I0nN
UNIVERSAL
Nrys
@ q O0 900 o o q q O
o %
o WEST COAST BcEvITlES a
300 200 90 o 90 % o 90 q o

Al e. Christie j.; busy with his Nes-
tor comedy company producing the
"Ncwlywedc' Dilemma" one-rcel
laugh producer nj' Incz Russell. Incl
,dcntally il is the irst script put on by
Nj. Christie iii :-:vci! wcciss that he
did not write himself. The Newly
wedc' Dilemma" full. OF mirth-provok-
ing situations, deals with the inEanc
jealousy OF !: young husband, the pre-
dicaments of a bachelor who tries to
act as pcacemaker, and the disad-
vantagee Of hotel lifei
An imposing court room scene from
"Thc Hangman'c Noose" was put on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
PROGRAM
BVou Theatre Program Week Beginning Mon. June 20
-"CHELSEA 77sO"
FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM co.


Daniel fn!man Amt
oIn mystery in motion depth
scroSda sin
"-7 GOLD SEA,
mmhe of
pN which contains disappearing devices
yfurher
Mexico
Mike
der to fix inheritance Mike falls with
IMP
Featuring KING BAiGoT Grame White r
Gr
w h and
long time First time King
states. fhee reefs Fourth reel to selected
THURSDAY
o Dahvcsw
NEsroR
m
a to rock IN the ocean Ealing to Fccat what hspee
M
A
happen
o nfug
THE CURE" as. JOKER
PONY they thought
' IMP
in
wJ Warren
Reel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

II. but after that q sstlfit ~ doubt
creptSover the crowd ANA its began 70
idtspetses SIS Is SIX Sagefa I a1en In as ID
ing the most lent An ehe bunch, aud.
VIII explain TO Judge Broyles today. IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-24
~ Love You" Murmured, and
Felt His LIPS to Mine.

But they snail never take our mono
/ plane said the cheyalier, as we stood
WITHIN the hangar and looked at the
gigantic graceful bra, which seemed
10 noat aifuy upou the planking that
supported it 7 would rather burn IT,
glyg il the baptism Of death in that
merry element toward which ne ascend
ed together on that nrsr Day Of Our
meeting sungoddess
l4e memory brought tears 10 M
eyes
larles said, they shall never
take Cichy IRON you!"
Not il your wishes were dollars
sungoddess,' he answered, gaily.
But they shall not | repeated.
frowning Charles. YOU know / am
mascot All my friends have told me
that. Did not bring luck to you as a
passenger in the machine? And didn't
get Estelle Christie inside the abbey
10 see the coronation? | say that Gil
chy shall never fall into Magniff's
hands. Why. has it withstood seven
seiges by the English and two by Bur
gundy, not TO speak of countless gal
liant defenses in olden times against
Frenchmen themselves: in the wars
of the Fronde, against the Huguenots
against Henry of Navarro and Richie
lieu. even that it should succumb now
to a paltry mortgage?
Bravo" said Charles, clapping his
hands Your eyes flash hre. dear
Anne. If they We're mortars and used
IN our defense. warrant Clichy should
never go UNDER
Mock me as you please" an
swered. a little petulanty. "Clichy
shall be saved. or will never be called
mascot again
Thursday came the last day accord
ID us and the interest was as far or
Is ever. 1t was sad gathering that
morning at the breakfast table. Every.
hing was packed, and we we're TO re-
move to the little cottage az Rambouil
ct owned by the comtes daughter.
here they hoped to find precarious
Nstence for a while on few thou
and francs that remained OF her
oWry,
Continued Tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-24
SOCIAL.
CENTERS IN
SCHOOLS
$ O u I HERN N CITY CLUB
WOMEN HAVE SUCCEEDED
IN WORTHY MOVEMENT

The club women ~ opi-, 3l. ~,
have been instr,neotai :, h..i,a
ne4gbborbood soeia, canta,.. as.o,
lisbea in several sobo.i ,.a,,.o
Tbe oaaning mo,a T. -. o,,,....,..u
was in Iannary tof4 n.l.., -, ,n
women ohtainaa ,o,.,ais.;l.. s.
Board Of rd,cation i oa...
eynerimepts in tba .,sa ~ sahoal. ~.
adults ,rsa bo,r5 n~,,,t,,, -.
t+ t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-24

penny until the vault Is opened. Then,
nothing can be done"
And. as have described In my let
ter 10 Mary, / beat IN vain against the
granite wall OF Magniffs yindictiye
hatred. Now we were already setting
our affairs in order, packing our few
cherished mementoes, ready to leave
There was pitifully little that We
could take with us. The castle was in
deed, as Magniff had so graphically
portrayed il, "as bare as a hounds
tooth" All the furnishings of it's sew
en- and forty rooms had long since dis.
save those Of the half dozen
in the right wing where we lived. at
tended only by old servants who would
not be dismissed Costly pictures, tap
estries. armor, whole sets or Seyres.
had gone into the nav Of Magnifr. be
ine sacrificed to meet the eyer'recur
rlug Indebtedness For twenty years
ever gince the failure Of the original
Panall.. company hEd ruined the eomte
this process OF depletion had been
continued Now our sparse furniture
i. ould barely haNe accommodated d
family IN a six ruoln fiat.