davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
lOi6tiger lOt6ltl
9Orbea Oard &idtcr
erirbt.
lteber SNyHG. 0Sebrbci-
trag Der Tamtilie 6rMpp.

@icc ssodtmeiiter Gobinsfi wegcu
spionooe gu 10 Sobrcn 3udt
baus Oeriirt6eiIt. So9rbun
Ocrt 9lusiteIrne in 0ornituOt
croifuct. 8oIf @ertbcim fen
oct bcIcioisenoc 9elogrammc bon
2ouOou. scn (5ciitcs8uitono
anac5weiicIt, 9otsOom's alte-
Stcr gliiroer neStnrhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

iter giroer eeitorben.
gerlin. 70. D1ai Nliuiiier
fommeu mo gdben. 9}i6t MIR I'M
5iientliden 9eben, aud in ben Giref.
torieu Der SnOnitrie- @eieaidaiteH.
co lit 6elhe M sic Stcae oes 0lini.
tiers oes Smitth b. 2oe6ea ais Gi.
rcftor scr 3cgprtaAn'icben @lettri5i-
tdismcrte Irs uon 9iidter, bis Dor
menigen &oGcn nod Stnatsminiiier
ocs Scr3ogt6lms SaHien.aoburg-
@otDa, getretelI oeiicn Shir5 Ourh
cine Observation-Disclosures iiber sic
g9aIomege IN 6er5oglibeu 6oriien
bcrbeiaeni6rt wuroe. Ger @erionen.
meHiel uol5og iid in Der 6elte a6ge.
6altencn @encraIDeriammluug Ser
@eicaidait, in wel6er @eneraloiref.
tor 9er9mam eingebenoen 9eridt
eriiattete. SH ieinem Sa6reS6eri6t
iii6rte er aus, OoB 0ie bon Der @ariler
yanipeniobrif erlittenen Gerhdte
ourh @eluinne auf anoercr Settle
aus1c9liAen moroen ieieu Iie PHI
laaen in Ceitreid ma6icn meitere
9lbidrei6ungeu eriorocrIiH Sm lIe-
bri9en iei er in Der Gage, oie 9(usid-
ten fir 0ie 3nfimit fiir ant All ertl1.
rem. Sine GipiOenoe bon 5 45ro5eni
murOe crfldrt.
IS Sodit6eiteucrte" iiir elm.
maligen @e6rbcitrog.
Der eiunaIige 9eitrag 3ur 0edlmo
ser ourd oas neue @e6racicb perur-
iabteu 2luSgaben iielt lid iiir Die
,Samilie aripp aui sic itottlide
Sunme bon S.6O70O0 0larf IoOou
cuiioaen ati 5ron gert6a arupp
uou gp6leu mo Solbah iie6rn Wiil.
lioncu Mart aEer9leit 0eb sgetrages
ncrt6eiIt iib auf Sic @iitwe arupp
ino Die 6irna. Cie 6amilie arupp
5ablt 6iernt Den 6o1iten eimmaligcn
g9e6riicuer6eiirag. 9ln 3weiter STEELE
iiebt 5Hrit @uioo Seudel bon Con-
ncrsmard. Der 100000 Nlarf 81
bat. SAT- cbcnio0iel, nam
lid 100000 Nlart entfoat AMI ben
1cuiiheu Gaiier. 9ln oierter SteQe
Iommt Der @roB6er8og BON Dledleu.
Dura- 5trclib NIT 100000 0iarf
uno inn iolgt ais iiiufter Der 5iirit
1on 1buru uno Saris nit 100000
Dlart.
3 nrmii1h-ter Nnhrhun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

l(aM eincr gIbUelen5eit bon meb.
rcrcn Mouotcn 1T aeitern Ser S9oiicr
picocr III &otsoani cingctroiieu.
@roBe Nlenibenn1en9eu eroarteteu
Oen Scrri6er am Sa5n6of mo in
sen StroBeu itHO bereitcten i6m Ell.
nen eut6uiiaitiiden empfoug. gm.
aemein fiel iein por5iigli6cS glusic.
ben ouf. Ger 9lpient5olt ouf aoriu
ideint i6n iornlib ocriiinat 5u 6a.
bcm oeun iein S6ritt mar, ais cr
BON ieiuem 3uge iproug, beiuo6c ill.
gcu0Iih eloitiidl nno er BOT nit ici.
uem BON ser Some oes siiocns se.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
WRIGHT TO Be INVESTIGATED.
WASHINGTON JUDGE FACES con-
GRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
House Committee Makes Favorable
Report OH Park Resolution Demand
ing Investigation Of Charges Filed
by Wade Hampton Cooper of South
Carolina.

Washington, April 10.-The house
judiciary committee today voted to
report out the Park resolution de-
manding an investigation of the con-
duct Of Justice Daniel Thew Wright
of the District supreme court, brought
by Wade ii. Cooper, formerly Of South
Carolina, to determine whether he
shall be impeached.
The adoption Of this resolution by
the house would mean that the Judi
ciary committee would institute an
inquiry into the official record and
conduct CT Judge Wright and that he
would face investigation.
After such investigation the judi
ciary committee would report back to
the house whether the impeachment
charge of Congressman Park has
been sustained and, in the event the
committee recommended adoption
of impeachment articles, Justice
Wright would be called before the
bar of the senate.
The act Of the judiciary committee
today was unanimous, according to
the members of the committee, who
remained behind closed doors for
three hours in the consideration of
the Park resolution.
The committee would conduct the
fullest inquiry before its final report
to the house.
Chairman Clayton said that should
the Impeachment resolution be adopt
ed, he would name a subcommittee of
the judiciary committee to start hear
ings ct which Justice Wright would
be given an opportunity to present
his side of the case.
Congressman Park was before the
committee for three hours today in
support Of the impeachment charges
he recently made on the floor of the
house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
EASTER WEATHER UNCERTAIN.
Two Storms in Different Quarters
Make it Very Difficult to Predict.

Washington, April 1O.-Two storms,
one over Lake Superior and the other
in western Texas, unexpectedly ap-
peared tonight and threw new COM
plications in the way of forecasters
who struggled against heavy odds to
predict the fortunes Of the Easter
prOmenades.
weather bureau experts announced
that they could not predict with any
degree of certainty just what the
weather would be in the East. They
SAID, however, there were indications
that in the Southeastern States and
west Of the Missouri it would be fair
and warm, while it might rain Sun
day and Monday throughout the Gen.
trail and Northern States east of the
Mississippi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
Consolidated Aug. 3, 1881,
SUMTER. s. G, WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, 1914
FIGHTING FOR LIVES.
GIN. VILLA HAS FEDERAL ARMY
CORNERED AT PARRAS.
Gen. VclascO Driven From San Pedro
Rctratcd To Parras Where He Is
Fighting for His Lifc-Gen. Villa
Commands Rebels i'm Person.

Torreon, April 11.-Driven from
San Pedro, Las Conias, by the fierce
assaults of five thousand constitutions
alists led by Gen. Villa in person, the
united federal armies under Gen. We
lasco. Mas and Demoure retreated
to farras and arc fighting there for
their lives today.
Couriers report that q terrific en-
Sasement is progressing today, the
federals stubbornly contesting tie ad-
vance Of the rebels.
Ii is estimated that fifteen hundred
were killed and wounded in tho fight
ing at San Pedro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
GREENVILLE BOX WINS.
Mahan Brown Awarded Dcclaimers'
Medal at Clinton Contest.

Clinton, April 1O.-The second an
nual deciaimation contest for the high
schools of the State, under the
auspices of the Presbyterian College
Of South Carolina, was held tonight in
the auditorium of the college. First
honors and the gold medal were
awarded 20 Brown Mahan of the
Greenville high school. His subject
was THE Reconstruction of South
Carolina" Second place went TO II.
Il. Evans of Woodruff.
The contest was closely followed by
large audience composed largely of
students and the young people of
Clinton. Three out-of-town men were
the judges: Capt. r. b. Curry. Bailey
Military institute; l.. W. Jenkins.
.opartanburg; James II. Sullivan, su-
perintendent Of education for Lau-
rcns county.
The preliminary was held this
morning at which the representatives
OF % high schools spoke. The best
20 delivered declamations tonight.
The contestants tonight were:
Delete Smith, Marion high school:
Raeford Gaffney, Gaffney high school;
Hugh Boulware, Mt. Zion institute.
Winnsboro; Brown Mahan, Green
vile high school; Thomas Childs.
Sumter high school: Braxton Weaver.
Dillon high school; Collie Seaborn.
Pickens high school; Zeno Montgom-
cry hlngstree high school; II. b.
Evins. Woodruff high school: Frank
estes, laurens high school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
IIUERTA MAKES PROMPT iPOL-
OGY.
NcNico City Hopes That Tampico In
cidcnt Has Been Settled by Apology.

Mexico City, April 11.-Gen. HUI
ortas prompt apolog! for the ar
rest Of American marines at Tampico
it is generally believed here will pre-
Vent Il crisis in the relations with the
lnitcd States. There is considerable
excitement today on account of ru-
mors that the fedora, garrisons at
CucrnaNaca and Peubla arc threaten
ing To mutiny. 1t is feared the dis
'"'''l"n VIII sri cad To the uoops
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
WAR THREAT IN MESSAGE.
L. S. GIVES MEXICANS "a HOURS
TO MAKE AMENDS.
tncic Sam Demands Reparation for
Insult to American Marines-OHi.
Cial Announcement from Secretary
Daniels Has WarliIle Significance.

washington, April 11.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today stated that
Rear Admiral Mayo, the American
commander at Tampico has given Gen.
ZaraSoza, the Mexican federal COM
mander twentyfour hours to COM
ply with the demand for an apology
and Il salute tC~t the American flag. he
cause the fed rrested O party of
American m; and paraded them
through the It's of Tampico to
prison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
MISTRIAL IN MURDER CASE.
Murdered Mans Wife and Daughter
Testified in Favor of Murderer.

Mobile, April 1.-The jury in the
case OF Clay King Morse, the young
chauffeur, charged with the murder
Of Carl Friedhoff in January, when
the latter objected to Morse who was
married, going with his daughter, af-
ter twenty-four hours deliberation
was unable to agree on a verdict and
was discharged. Friedhoff's wife and
daughter testified in favor Of the de-
fendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
MARRIAGE BY WHOLESALE.
A Modern Brigham Young Sent to
Prison I'm Texas. i

Fort Worth, Texas, April 11.-Tudie
Arnold. OF Blytheville. Arkansas, who
is accused of having sixteen wives, was
sentenced in the federal court to ten
years Imprisonment on the charge Of
violating the Mann white slave act.
Seven o. his wives testified against
him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
DEF ; ID AT TAMpICo.
Rebels s or After Two Days
= Fighting.

We - az, April 11.--A Mexican
gun y rrived at Tampico early to-
daf a large supply Of ammEni-
ton an reinforcements for the fed
erals. After two days of fighting the
rebels were forced to withdraw. Prop
erty losses are estimated at five mil
lion. a vast quantity of foreign oil
property has been destroyed The
heaviest losers are the Waters-Pierce,
American, Financia- Commercial, Ger
man, and the Aguila, (British) COM
pan'es' La4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15

choice for New Orleans. The whole
state protested against being related
to New Orleans.
The banks Of Alabama generally
desired to be connected either with
Birmingham or Atlanta, only three
expressing Q first choice for New Orr
LEANS. The banks Of Georgia de-
sired to be connected with Atlanta,
none expressing first or second
choice for New Orleans. or "a banks
In Florida. 10 gave Atlanta as their
first choice. Only five expressed q
first preference for New Orleans and
these were in the western corner. No
bank in Tennessee expressed first or
second choice for New Orleans, while
seven expressed first choice for At
lanta. Ii u second choice and II a
third choice.
Generally speaking, the only banks
desiring to be connected with New
Orleans and expressing a first prefer
cncc for her were % of the &c banks
representing Louisiana and 10 OF the
50 IN mississippi. On poll made
from the comptroller's Office OF all
banks expressing their preference as
to the location for federal reserve
city. 12i expressed first preference
for Atlanta, 232 for Dallas and only
52 for New Orleans. The views Of
the bankers were supported by cham
ber3 of commerce and other business
organizations.
1t will thus he seen that if the
committee was to give weight TO the
views OF business men and bankers
in the section of the country affected,
to consider the opposition OF the
States of Texas, Alabama. Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee and to be
could not have designated New Or
leans as the location for a reserve
bank to serve either the western or
the eastern part OF the district the
city asked for"
BY tables the committee shows that
the capital and surplus, individual
deposits and loans and discounts of
the national banks of Virginia, in
cluding Richmond. largely surpass
the national banks of Maryland, in
Guiding Baltimore.
hn mi
while the capital ana surplus of
the national banKs Of GoOrg largely
exceed the combined capital and sur
plus of the national banks Of the
states Of both Mississippi and Louis
iana' the loans and discounts made
ny the national banks of Georgia eX-
ceed by $l3,ooO.OO 600 the loans and
discounts of all the national banks Of
Louisiana and Mississippi combined,
including the city Of New Orleans"
Continuing. the statement says:
Tho capital and surplus OF the
national banks of Texas amount TO
Tour times as much as the capital
and surplus of the national banks of
the states of Louisiana and Mississis-
Sippi combined. The individual de-
posts i'm the national banks of Texas
also amount to about four times as
much as the individual deposits of
all national banks i'm Louisiana and
Mississippi"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15

Layefettc, Ind, April 10.-The New
Dryfus theatre was burned this morn
ing. The loss is 100000. The fire
was caused by an overheated furnace.
s..l.1e11raeEsuEun7a
having been acquainted with Webber,
Nallon, Schcpps and Rosenthal and
{ goes on to relate that early in the
Rosenthal was killed, he saw Rose,
morning of July 13, three days before
Nallon and Webber standing in front
or the Garden cafe on Fiftieth street.
The three were not moro than five
feet away from me. Then I saw
Rosenthal, a woman L believe was his
wife. and short stout man come from
the Seventh avenue door of the cafe. 1t
was then between / and 2 O'Clock
in the morning. heard Rose say
to Harry Vallon: There he is now.
! Go, put it over him. | knew Roses
reputation and also what was meant
by the expression put it over him.
Immediately crossed the street to
avoid trouble. When 1 reached the
other curb L turned around and saw
Rosenthal and his party walking
down Seventh avenue. Webber and
Nallon were still standing on the cor
ner."
AT the trial of Former Lieut..
Becker Rose testified that he met
the gunmen in front of the Garden
and that it was their intention to kill
Rosenthal that night. Rose said,
however. that he saw a man who
looked like a detective and the killing
was called off.
Dressner said he had failed to tell
his story before now because he was
in fear Of being killed as a
"squealer.' In his affidavit he goes
on as follows:
"Shortly before o'clock on the
morning of July 1G I was standing on
the steps of the Elks' club, in Forty
third street, diagonally across the
street from the Metropole. | heard
shots I'D a minute later a gray au-
L bile raced past. ON the run
ming board of the car | saw Sam
Schepps. Shapiro, whom | have
known for years, was driving the car.
In the machine | saw Harry Vallon
and Bridgic' Webber. | don't know
whether there were any other men in
the car"
Former Justice Wahlc Of counsel
Tor the Gunmen late today appeared
before Supreme Justice Wells with
these ana other allidavits and urged
that an order be issued making il
mandatory for District Attorney
Whitman to show cause why the four
men now in Sing Sing should not he
granted new trial because Of tho
newly discovered evidence contained
in the atlidaviis. Justice Wells rc-
fCrrcd the whole matter to Justice
Goif, who presided ut the gunmcn's
trial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15

COOped uD by Eederals and lombard
ment Of TOrrcOn Coming.

Memico City, April 1.-THE govern
ment today announced victory over
Villa in the vicinity of Torreon 1t
declare the federals have the contsi-
tutionalists "cooped' up and are pre-
pairing for bombardment Of Torreon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15

Ihe \. Nj. c. A. tennis court has
ncch clayed over and rolled and will
s""1 be in condition for the lovers of
TIE sport TO begin playing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-15
Indiana Theatre Burned.

Layefettc, Ind, April 1O.--The New
Dryfu9 theatre was burned this morn
ing. The loss is 100000 The fire
was caused by an overheated furnace.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
| A WOmdn's Charm

Beautiful hair. fluffy, lustrous, abun-
dant and free from dandruff. is one OF
woman's greatest charms-its her main
delight-yet many who would be most
attractive but for their streaked. thin.
and lifeless hair. think there is no rem
edy and that pretty hair is gift OF
nature Beautiful hair is a matter "t
care and attention. Partisan Sage, when
rubbed into the scalp and applied 10 the
hair, will work wOnders-you will be
SURPRISED and delighted with the hHH
application-nOt only will the hair np-
pear abundant. soft. fluffy, radiaR! with
life. but really doubly beautiful
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs II surely removes dandTun with
one application and Cleanses the hair OF
all dirt and excessive Oil II is an in
expensive scientific tonic. and contains
nothing TO injure the hair or scalp. Il
can be secured from o DOnnelIs Drug
Store. or at any drug or toilet counter
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best, most pleasant. and in
vigorating hair tonic made.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Acquires Ambition for
Ballooning in Photoplay

Alfred Norton. the character actor
engaged by Charles J. Hte to play
Stanley Hargreaves in The Million
Dollar Mystery will enter the
Panama-Pacffic balloon race. Mr.. Nor
ton recently made an ascension with
A. Leo Stevens, the famous aviator
and came very near losing his life. The
scene required Mr., Norton to be res
cued from the room OF house by
Aviator Stevens. II was the first dime
such a picture had ever been attempted
because OF the difficulty in guiding
balloon accurately. This rescue pro-
vides one OF the thrills in the great
Thanhouser serial. and for that reason
Aviator Stevens agreed to make the
dangerous housetop landing. which was
accomplished successfully Now Mr..
Norton wants to become an aviator
After Leo Stevens rescued me In
mid-air," Mr. Norton said in comment
ing on his proposed ballooning II felt
that when ] landed / would never again
get into a balloon basket. But | econ
changed my mind when ] looked down
and saw the Hudson river lying un-
der me. seemingly like a great silver
thread. There was no danger and |
began to love the flight through space.
Before we landed ! became a regular
air fan. and that ! am now. | have
made arrangements TO enter the bal
loon race to be held al the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Mr.. Stevens Will
build my balloon for me and he will be
the pilot
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
By GARDNER MACK.

persuade her to fall thirty feet, all
Of which the director bears in mind
when he is selecting his players.
The scenic artist, the stage car
penter, and the property man have
prepared the studio sets according
10 instructions: the director has
travelled about the country until he
found suitable locations, and the
regular stock company players have
been augmented by few extras"
at 5 a day. chosen from a floating
army of actors that camps in the
ante-rooms of studios. After a week
or so of preparation the director is
ready to begin taking the picture.
Probably three or four directors
are working in the studio at the
same time, and space being at a
premium, the scenes designated
for a given set are photographed
with all possible speed that the
staging may be cleared away. The
director shows his players precise
~ what he wants done, rehearses
them until he is satisfied with the
action. then tells the camera man
TO go ahead. The scene is num-
bered. record is made of the foot
age, and II the situation is dra-
matte, the players are posed for a
"stilr' picture to be used in photo
play journals.
Possibly the following day offers
bright sunshine. and to make the
most of il. the director bundles his
company into an automobile early
in the morning and heads for one
of his out -of-doo locations. He
has solved the problem of the
. bridge jumping scene by pressing
: the company's acrobat into service
a closeup view shows the heroine
struggling in the clutch of the viii
lain. She is dragged to the railing
and there can be no mistaking the
identity of the agonized girl. So
much for that scene. Now the
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
POLY Furnishes Miss Flax
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

DO you think II is fair" Tom
whispered to Binkie. Miss Flax
has never taken her turn yet"
II know she hasn't replied
Rinkie. swinging tack md forth on
make her. None of US is nis enough
to punish her. and she :hIIss that
she Is the whole show"
Creak-creak ierk-jerk. came Miss
E'ia1 down the path. "Conie. iom,"
sh,. said. grabbing him hy the col
lsr: 1t is time iDr you to lii.le your
eyes, But 7 did not yec caught"
and Tom hraceJ his feet and dung
tu the gate. "YoI would have been
caught, and Tou know {, Il I had
not HELPED you nidc. Now on hide
your eyes" ro.n gave in msekly.
nut in his heart ne was very engry.
re leaned stuboorrly against tho post
and pretended to count. Just then
Your eyrs, Tommy" she whist cred.
Then will let you catch inc. / want
TO go IT."
Tom did as he was told without
any question, for he saw trouble
ahead, and il was not for him. In
few minutes Roly had been caught
and was hiding her eyes. In another
minute all were hidden. She let the
other kitty children come in free,
and put all her time hunting for
Miss Flax. Now Roly had a Won
derful nose and could smell beauti-
fully.
She found Miss Flax at once and
they began their race for the post.
She got there first and caught Miss
Flax fairly. But 10 you think Miss
Flax would admit il? No.
II got IN first." she whined, ''and
. besides 1t ia not fair. since you can
smell SO we'll "Oh, alright. said
Roly. shaking her fat sides in
There is no smelling in that And
I'll 80 IT. Before Miss Flax
could say a word the game was on.
Roly flew sitter her and touched her.
Everyone saw II.
You're caught" they shouted "I
am NOT" screamed Miss Flax.
II. Il did idGSs, not feel it. 6,SSPs, don't believe
a T story teller" cried % all Of them at
once. but to their surprise Roly
said Very well IN be the catcher
again" She started after Tom
first. then gave him up. set off af-
ter Tottie, and finally settled down
after Miss Flax in earnest There
was a look of anger and surprise
on the face of Miss Flax and II
turned to fright as she looked back
and saw the expression on the face
of fat Roly. She was smiling and
yet she wasn't. Her tongue was
long and pink and II hung out in a
dangerous fashion. The kitties
chesred Roly- on. Miss Flax heard
her draw closer. and closer, and
then-Roly had caught her flNng
flaxen hair in her sharp teeth.
I'll make you feel my tag this
time" she cried and gathered digni-
fled Miss Flax in her arms. sat
down before all of the children.
and spanked her soundiy.
And that ended the bossiness of
Miss Flax.
Copyright. 1914. by Florence z. YoderD
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Publishers Establish
A Photoplay Department

One Of the big book publishing
firms advertise the establishment OF
photoplay department in connection
with their publishing enterprises to
handle the picture rights of the books
OF their own catalogue. 1t is the
logical outcome of the present craze
for filmed fiction. But a very small
percentage of original Action will
work well into photoplay form, and
no matter how popLsr the visualized
book may become. there will always
be NEEDED the original story to keep
up the average of production. and this
with all proper respect for the in
ventive capacities of the novelist. Few
novels translate well into dramatic
form. and there has never been a lack
of opportunity for the really good
original stage paly. Photoplay has
established itself as one form OF lit
erature; a tiny baby yet, perhaps, but
still a distinct form, and IL Is absurd
to argue that books will ever wholly
supplant or even overshadow the
story written primarily for the me-
dium in which il is to be exploited.