davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
AN Ex.oovERNoR's VIEWS
OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

The American Magazine has been
offering prizes for the best letters on
capital punishment and the prize win.
ming contributions are published In
the June issue. The first prize was
won by ]. Frank Hanly. Ex-Governor
OF Indiana. A portion OF his letter Is
reproduced as follows:
Il have read and thought much upon
the subject OF capital punishment. Six
times In my life have faced the re-
sponsibility OF its iphlction, holding
within my own will decisions concern.
ing II, with power TO suspend II or let
II be imposed-the power OF life and
death over its intended victim. My
convictions concerning II are deep
rooted and firmly established. am
opposed to II In any form. Every fiber
OF my being. physical, mental and
moral. revolts at II. Four times out
of the six I set aside the penalty and
commuted the sentence to life i'm
prisonment. Twice let the thing be
done.
IL was at the time Governor OF a
great Commonwealth. The law pro
vided for the death penalty. had
sworn TO enforce the law. The power
OF clemency was mine, an attribute OF
the great office held, high anu
solemn power But 1t was not mine
to use at will or to arbitrarily exer-
else. or, indeed, to exercise at all. ex-
cent for grave and public reasons.
had no right to suspend a law duly
and solemnly enacted. simply because
my own personal conviction did not
accord with its mandate. MY duty
seemed 10 me to be aptly defined by
Justice Samuel +. Miller OF the United
States Supreme Court in sentencing a
prisoner found guilty Of murder, In a
case over which he presided while on
the bench:
1.-The penalty which the law at
taches to your offense is one which my
private judgment does not approve;
for I do not believe that capital pun
! ishment Is the best means to enforce
the observance OF the law. or that
in the present state OF society, 1t is
necessary for its protection. But !
have no more right. for that reason, to
refuse to obey the law, than you have
TO resist it.
ON the four cases in which ex-
tended clemency there were palli6ting
circumstances that seemed to justify
executive mercy. In the other two
there was no fact or circumstance
upon which to base such action, and
permitted the sentence Of the court to
be carried out. But to nv dying day
shall not be able to acquit or justify
the law that imposed the awful respon-
sibillty upon me.
"The death penalty Is inconsistent
with the highest principles of Ameri'
can penal codes or constitutions.
ut is a part of the old penal sys-
TEN Of torture and OF bodily mutila.
ton, system founded upon retribu.
ton. II belongs to the days OF the
Inquisition. the wheel and the rack
the stake and the fagot; to the hatred
and the furies OF time long gone,
, fitting only the iron hand OF Nero
the metallic soul of Bismarck. De
pending for its authority upon what
dead men have written In old books,
II has no place among the just, merci
full and solemn enactments OF free
enlightened and Christian people"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
Recruiting Stations for Women.

New U. s. A. recruiting stations
have just been opened throughout New
York State, with the recruiting OF.
ficers all women. But their banners
are yellow, and the volunteers they
seek are for the United Suffrage Army.
who will battle for victory in 1915.
There will be quick promotions in all
districts for privates who gather in
scalps or pledge work and member.
ship. One station has been opened
on strong political block, with a
Tammany Club across the street and
a Republican Club a little further
down. The men of both clubs have
all been invited to call and be con-
verted. The suffraglsts are
work. 10 lard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Queen Mary is conceded to be the
best dancer among the British roy
atty.
Women school teachers in Topeka,
KAN receive an average salary OF
S76.75 per month.
Mrs. ]. II. Reed of Pottsville, Pa
was the first woman notary public in
the United States.
Paris has an Englishwoman who is
; making a comfortable living acting as
guide to visitors,
Miss Margaret Mcmahon has been
employed in the Bethlehem, Pa, post
office for twenty-five years.
Gaby Deslys, the French dancer
has sailed for home with nearly $780,
900 earned on the stage In this coun
try
Nine Lillian Nordica, the opera star
who died recently at Batavia, Java
-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
< FOR YOUR Den <
" Beautiful College v
remnants

Yale and Harvard, Each 9-ln.x24-in.:
Princeton, Cornell. Michigan
Each 7.lnx2t-in.
All best quality felt with felt head.
ings, streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecutod in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for so cents.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03


woman suffrage has been before avery
parliament in every Nation except
Turkey.
While the women have the right TO
vote and have the right to take an
active part In the elections In New
Zealand they do not care for office
holding.
The London Telephone Service EN-.
ploys a woman superintendent at a
salary OF $500 a year and nine as.
sistants at 5000 year.
Miss Sarah Thompson OF Oaklyn.
N. j., has been teaching school for
forty.seven years. having begun her
career when she was II years OF age.
Queen Elena OF Italy spends about
$4,000 a year for dresses, while the
German Empress spends about $4,000
for the same purpose.
Mrs. Almeda Reeves OF Brooklyn
has danced over $4,000 miles. accord.
ing to the register OF the tangometer
which she wears.
DR.. Mary ]. Hogue. who makes
speciality of the study OF marine ami
NAL life. has been appointed pro-
fessor OF biology at Wellesley College.
Nine. Callaux. who killed Editor
Calmetto Of the Paris Figaro, is to be
tried on the charge of "hor eide with
generalization"
After six years OF servic
prosecuting attorney OF Seattle.
Miss Reah NJ. Whitehead has
/ to enter the race for a Judge
Miss Ethel Hays, the daughte. VI a
Billings. Mont, banker, is the most
perfect woman in America, according
to Hamilton Wolf. New York artist.
Miss Claire Sheehan OF Atlanta. Ca,
will journey 10000 miles to Cape
Town, South Africa. to become the
bride OF Judge Richard Wilmot OF that
place.
Miss Ellen Wrightman, a school
teacher of Dobbs Ferry, N. T. recent.
ly won wager of 500 by flying for
fifteen minutes In an aeroplane at a
height of 5000 feet.
Mrs. Rachel F. Avery and her
daughter Julia, both students at the
! University OF Wisconsin. will at the
end OF the term tour Europe on a
motorcycle, which has chair attach.
ment.
Believing II her duty to remain AT
her post as a missionary in the In
dustrial school in Mexico City, Miss
Laura Temple has refused to leave
the Mexican capital, where riot and
revolution is likely to occur at any
minute.
Mrs. John NJ Glenn OF New Yorl
has been elected president Of the Ma
tional Conference on Charities ant
Corrections, being the second woman
to hold the office in the history of the
organization.
Miss M. Wood has been forewomaT
, for thirty years at the Brooklyn Nav!
Yard, where all the United States flag
for government use are made, Thil
work is done entirely by women, ant
> one woman is kept busy all the tint
cutting out stars.
Cleveland school teachers hav,
voted to affiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor so as to strength
en- their fight for better wages, Owe
1900 of the 1,6OO teachers have al
ready signified their intention OF be
coming members of the union,
Since Miss Katherine B. Davis, Com
=, missioner of Correction in New Yorl
: City, issued an order against bringing
: food into the Tombs Jail she has re
ceived several threatening letters, an
she is now guarded by detectives iron
r the time she leaves home until she re
J, turns at night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
left Jewels worth s1,OOo,ooO.

There are S4,il7 women studying
the profession OF nurse training in
the schools throughout the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

In the past two years the subject OF
woman suffrage has been before avery
parliament in every Nation except
Turkey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03
Worth Csc to You

This coupon L-v Cloth absolutely
SOC provided
filled presented
at store Friday Juno 5n iotherwse the coupon svod
delighted DUST CLOTHS made
special fabric CREPETTE and remarkable for the dust
treated with Liquid
dust cloth that du cleans and po;hes operation Don't fail TO fill
bottle of Liquid Veneer on the date mentioned above
Address 80 Date .."
HaSweIPS Book Store
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Since Miss Katherine B. Davis, Com
missioner of Correction in New York
City, issued an order against bringing
food into the Tombs Jail she has re.
ceived several threatening letters, and
she is now guarded by detectives from
the time she leaves home until she re-
turns at night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Miss M. Wood has been forewoman
for thirty years at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, where all the United States flags
for government use are made. This
work is done entirely by women, and
one woman is kept busy all the time
cutting out stars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

While the women have the right to
vote and have the right to take an
active part in the elections In New
Zealand they do not care Aor office
holding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Cleveland school teachers have
voted to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor so as to strength.
en- their fight for better wages Over
1900 of the 1000 teachers have al
ready signifed their intention OF be-
coming members of the union
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

| Mrs. John NJ. Glenn OF New York
has been elected president of the Ma
tional Conference on Charities and
Corrections, being the second woman
to hold the office in the history of the
organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Believing II her duty to remain at
her post as a missionary in the in.
dustrlal school in Mexico City. Miss
Laura Temple has refused to leave
the Mexican capital, where riot and
revolution is likely to occur at any
minute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the opera star
who died recently at Batavia, Java,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Mrs. Rachel F, Avery and her
daughter Julia, both students at the
University of Wisconsin. will at the
end OF the term tour Europe on a
motorcycle. which has a chair attach
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

Miss Ellen wrightman. a school
teacher of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, recent.
ly won a wager of 800 by flying for
fifteen minutes In an aeroplane at a
height of 5000 feet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-03

The London Telephone Service EN-.
ploys a woman superintendent at a
salary OF $500 a year and nine as.
sistants at $500 n year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Killed Himself
While Wife Lay
In Hospital
ASKED HUsBANDiTolQu1T DRINK,
ING AND TRAGEDY Fol.
LOWED.

BY Assoo1ArRp PREas..lI

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S. - Mrs.
Tilllc Rolfe lay in the room adjoin-
ing the operatingtE able In a hospital
here today while nurses hurried
preparations for an operation for
appendicitis. John Rolfe, her hus-
band, a wealthy farmer Of Randall.
Kansas, drove up In lis motor car.
II want to see my wife, he told
the head nurse and an attendant led
him TO his wife's room.
"oh John why don't you quit
dring?n she said as he entered. Then
the door closed.
Five minutes later five shots were
heard. Doctors anu nurses ran into
the room and found three bullets had
penetrated Mrs. Rolfe's body faolfc
Jay on the floor, a revolver In his
hand and two wounds In liis head. It
is said he will die.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
'EAsANTs REPORT THAT GER.
MANY is WAGING A WAR OF
EXTERMINATI0N - TROOPS
ARE FIRING ON PRIESTS AND
W0UNDING PEOPLE INDIs.
! aCRIMINATELY.
.bYI ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

ny ASSOCIATED PREss.1
BRUSSELS, via London, 7:i5
Aug. Thelfightlng yesterday be.
tween Belgian and German armies
ip8the vicInityiof Diest lasted tile en-.
tire day and constituted the fIrs,
considerable battle of the war.
It will be known as the battle OF
IIaelen.
Shells were still falling at hall
past seven In the evening on the
roads around Diest.
The battle centered along the Bel.
gians province OF I.imbourg extending
TO Dlest in north Of the province oi
Brayant after passing around zecl.
hem.
Atfseyen last evening all the coun-
try between tile three towns mon
TONED had been cleared of German
troops except the dead and wounded
WHO were thlckly slrewn around the
fire zone.
Upwards Of 200 dead soldiers were
counted in a space of so yards
square.
a church, a brewery and some
houses in Hazelen and two bridges
over the Zemer were destroyed by
the Belgian engineers.
Great Quantities Of booty were col
lected on the battle field and this
las been stacked in front of the town
hall sofsTlen. Many horses were also
captured.
The strength of the German col.
nmn was about 5000 men. At Tfrle-
mont the Belgian lancers lost 25
men including Capt. Knapcn ana
Lieut.. Wand Derburch. who were fight
ing against 1900 German Uhlans.
TheAlatter lost $50 killed.
The slancers were held by machine
guns but the Belgian infantry stop
ped the Germans.
The peasants report that the Ger
mans are swaging.a war of extcrmina-
tions They allege that the trops arc
firing on priests and are killing.and
wounding people indiscriminatcly.
Whole villages are being wiped out
by the invaders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
CAVALRY PURsUEs TROOPS
ACROSS BUG RIVER AND BLEW
UP TWO BRIDGEs-T0WN OF
S0KAL IS TAKEN.

DY ASSOCIATED PREss.j
ST. PETERSBURG, by way of Lon
don, Aug. IA Russian force has
taken the town of sokal Austrian
Galacia by assault inflicting heavy
causalitia on Austrian garrison. The
garrison consisted Of two infantry
battalions regiment Of lancers and
a regiment OF Hussass. After dis
lodging them the Russian cavalry
persued the Austrians across the riy-
,er Bug, and blew up two bridges and
a yiaduct Several houses in sokal
which Is 45 miles northeast of Linn
berg we're set on fire by the Russian
troops because civilians had fired
from them on the advancing force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Counties
Contract On
Road Change
COMMISSIONERS SETTLE PRoP0.
sITION PENDING SEVERAL
YEARS.
TO SHARE THE EXPENSE IN CON
sTRUCTI0N OF HIGH
WAY.

The commissioners OF Marion and
Monongalia counties mot at Smith
town, oil White Day creek, yesterday
and closed a deal which has been
hanging fire during the past four or
five years. White Day creek is the
boundary line between the two coun-
ties, and about mile above Smith
town the road crosses the stream
into aMrion county. It runs along
the bank for nearly half a mile, and
again crosses the creek back into
Monongalia county. The half-mile
of road is in Marion county.
By the terms of the contract clos
ed yesterday, the road is to. follow
the Monongalia side OF the creek,
thus eliminating two fords, both
long, deep and rough. Marion coun-
ty is to pay $3.50 towards the cost
of making the change, and Monon.
gala county will foot the balance Of
the bill. 1t is estimated thta this
will be. less than $500. Monongaiia
county'will have the maintenance of
tho road.
The road as it is now located in
Marion county, is subject to wash
outs. and frequently in the winter it
is blocked with ice. 1t is used as a
mail route, and frequently the car
rier has been unable to serve the pat
rons because the road was block. To
improve the road on It's present loca
ton was impracticablc. 1t would
have been necessary to build two
costly bridges, and eevn then. the
location was such that the swollen
stream was always menace.
The new location Is high above
the water, and the two crossings OF
the creek are eliminated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
WOrsted In
First Great Battle
BELGIAN ARMY AROUND
.LE|GE REMAINS INTACT

and resulted in the Germans being
thrown back toward IIasfelt and st,
Trone.
The minister says: "The Belgian
army and the forts around Liege are
intact and are prepared to resist all
attacks.
':There has been no important
change In Lorraine and there is no
truth in the report that the 10th
regiment OF French infantry was tax
Ell prisoners by Germans at Bricy,
in the department of Mcurehe Et-
Mousellc.
AT the end Of his communication
the French minister says:
France is satisfied by the atti-
tude of America"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13

Developments in war zone which
appeared chiefly confined to Belgian
territory are made scarce owing to
the strict censorship over news.
Positions occupied by the main
branch Of the Belgian and British,
forces are not permitted to be dis
closed even approximately so that
their plan OF. campaign can not be as
sumed. : sss1M5WEE7
AS to the German forces. indicas
Etions from various sources point TO
the Concentration Of the main body
with It's right wing In Belgium and
tile left wing In the Duchy of Lux
Iemburg. -ap.U
The Germans are said to have
gathered 25G army corps along the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
French Deny
German Report

In the North sea. which the Brit
ish government says may be strewn
with mines. the main squadron OF
British battlcships are still out, but
their position is not publicly known.
Neither is the location of the main
German fleet.
The British squadron in the Medi.
terranean is strong and has the sup
port there Of almost the entire
French fleet.
The French foreign minister de.
nies the Germans report OF capturs
by Germans Of French infantry
regiment at Briey, Meurthe- Et- Mou.
sellc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Today S EDenfs
IN War Zone

eastern frontier facing Belgium and
France.
Many iofithe troops probably are
stationed in great forts in Alsacs-
Lorraine and along the Rhine.
One dispatch asserts the events of
the Germany Russian frontier has
been left TO armies made up OF re-
serves, although all of the trained
Soldiers It would seem natural TO
lease as a neucleus for their organi-
zation Of considerable force from
the active army.
The disposition and strength OF
French invaders in Alsace wherc
they are said TO hold long line
within the German border are kept
secret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Good P rize
Is Captured
GERMAN STEAMER WORTH $780,.
90 TAKEN BY THE BRIT.
ISL.

BY ASSOCIATED PsEss.1
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Ncws OF
she taking OF the German tank
steamer. Lead" a prize probably
worth a quarter of n million dollars
by prize crew from the British
steamer Suffolk and of 1hc arrest q!
upwards OF 100 German reservists In
Bermuda us prisoners of war was
confirmed by Capt. II. L. Daniels Of
the Royal Mail steam packet. Carib-
bean, which arrived from Bermuda.
Similar; confirmation was brought by
Bermudians of the Quebec Steam
ship company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Belgian
Cavalry On
OHensiue
NO REASON TO FEAR A GERMAN
MOVEMENT ON BRUs.
sells.
ALL ROADS LEADING TO THE
CAPITAL ARE BEING
GUARDED.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, via London, Aug. 13.
Another official communication
said "The Belgian cavalry division
today took UP the offensive against
the Germans who were defeated in
yesterdays battle of Haelcn with the
object it is believed Of taking up the
dead and wounded.
mo Germans surprise was expect
cd and there are no reasons TO fear
any German cavalry movement on
Brussels from the south. All roads
leading to the capital are being
guarded by the Belgian army and the
civic guards"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Hospital
Facilities
Inadequate
CHURCHES. SCHOOLS AND Ho.
TELS ARE OCCUPIED TO Ca
PACITY,

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Aug. 13. - A dispatch
from Basel, Switzerland, says:
"Following a terrible battle at
Muelhausen the hospital facilities
grew absolutely INADEQUATE to care
for the almost incredible number OF
wounded. onot only hospitals but
schools, churches and hotels are oc-
cupicd to capacity. Even then 1t has
been found necessary to charter spe-
cial trains TO convey the wounded to
st. Ludwig and other towns. The
ltaest estimate placed tho German
losses at from s,oo0t o 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
SUCCESS OF BELG|AN
TROOPS IS CONFIRMED
Drug Prices
Are jumping

Imported drugs are advancing in
price, and there is the possibility
that II the war continues for as long
rs six months many of these will be
unobtainable at any price. Import
ers who see the prospect of having
TO shut down business are raising
prices on the German and Russian
Grugs and raw materials from which
these drugs are made. Many can
not by any means be made in this
country, as they are obtained from
plants that are raised only in for
eign lands, and as far as is known
are not to be found here.
No one here has thought of the
culture of such plants while the
drugs in question could be had
abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
TO OASklnterDentiOn
Of Neutral P0Uers
GERMAN TROOPS Violate THE
GENEVA AND HAGUE, ,C0NvEN-
TloN = LONG LIST OF CASES
MADE OUT.
ALLEGED DTHAT3KAIsER'sTRooP
KILL WOUNDED, ABUSE THE
WHITE FLAG AND lsLAY CIVIL.
IANS.

Or ASSOCIATED PREss!1
BRUSSELS, via Paris, 1925 p.
NJ, Aug. 1s.-lt is stated here today
that tho Intervention of the neutral
powers is to be asked for by the Bel
gian foreign minister through their
diplomatic representative In the Bel
Gian capital In reference to alleged
repeated violations by German
troops in Belgium ofSthe Geneva and
Haguc convention:
In Davignon tile belgian foreign
minister has drawn a long list OF
cases declared to be fully attested to.
of the killing OF the wounded, the
abuse of the white flag, killing of
civilians and seizure OF private and
of public funds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
Will take
CARE OF AMERICANS
READY TO SHARE THEIR HOMES
WITH OUR CITIZENS WHO ARE
STRANDED IN THE KAISER'S
DOMAIN.
By ASSOCIATED pREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
BERLIN. Aug. ia meeting of
500 Americans in German capital
was Informed last evening that many
German families were ready to take
stranded Americans in their homes
without pay.
The first on the list of those to
make the offer was Adolf Wermuth.
the lord mayor. who declared he
would take three Americans. Tie
banks also are ready to grant credit
to Americans. The president of the
German bank declared he would
grant s1,250,OOO against adequate
security.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-13
TOO MANY CENsORs
SPOIL THE NEWS,

There isn't newspaper in
the land that wouldn't be glad
to tell the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the
truth regarding the war in Eu-
rope. There is enough tragic
humor in that'simple truth to
make a censor smile. He
sees to 1t that the whole truth
shal! not be told. And rumor,
sometimes too persistent to be
safely ignored, sees to 1t at
times that the truth is some-
what garbled.
Readers of the West Virgin
ian familiar with its efficient
news service. should bear in
mind something of the news
gathcrers' handicaps in these
unprecedented times. For in
stance. a dispatch from Ger
many is first censored by the
German censor. Then it goes
to Amsterdam. where It gets
In Dutch with the censor
there: thence TO London. where
the British censor puts the
English on It before shooting 1t
across the Atlantic.
A story with lots of ginger
in 1t at the beginning may be
as weak as milk and water be-
fore 1t reaches the printer.