davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

and grasp my hand7" The audience
responded Immediately. and about
one thousand persons rushed down
me alHles % grasp the hand Of the
evangelist TT this keeps up sald
IN eevangelist. these card partic-
WI stop and The theatres wiz close
their doors"
no total attendance at the services
yesterday d. estimated at r. 600 At
~ Hcnooi children meeting in The
afternoon 1000 were present and rOg
young people. among them many
young men and ynung women. "hli tho
lraA AZ the meeting iast night
dVvo we're in attendance. and - mon
ana women responded fo the appeal
ana came forward and grsspod the
hand ~ The evangelist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

brother. your soul ts bigger than
that little JOB you've got Your
with II - bigger than your vote,
Oh. brother, break away from sin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
GUARANTEED
tcontannsd from Flr.t P.x..,

almost startling proportions. has re.
awakened the state and city officials
hs-e into renewed activity. AS a re-
suit OF this. a conference was held YES
terday afternoon in the FIRST Branch
council chambers. attended by CITY
Health Commissioner w. G. EtzIer
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ID A
Mckee, DIR. Leon y. Refer. DR. Cron-
nan. private secretary TO DIR. s. l.
Jepson. president OF the State BOARD
OF Health: DIR. J. T. Thornton. and dif-
ferent milkmen from this city and ~
eastern Belmont county.
At this meeting. IL was decided that
a strict quarantine should be placed
upon the dairymen of Belmont county
and not only them, but also those who
ship butter and other farm products
into the city. Hucksters and DoddIers
are barred, unless their wagons have
been inspected thoroughly. and they
themselves make affidavit that they
have complied with every letter OF the
law. Lumber, coal. and any other
product, hauled in wagons or open
are placed under the ban. In fact. IL
Is the strictest quarantine that is pos.
siole for the state. county and city Of.
hcials TO maintain.
AheHNN'ff TINS QOe9 not mean the
ultimate shutting on OF the milk or
other supplies from the city from this
county. There are certain provisions
that they can fulfill and be allowed
TO ship into this city Inspectors viii
be employed by the city and county
who will have no other business than
TO inspect the farms OF the farmers
who ship products into the CITY
Printed anidayits will be mailed or
taken directly 10 the hucksters. dairy.
men and farmers. 10 be sworn to and
signed BY them These same arida.
Wits certify that the wagon. hot ses
mules. etc, OF the shipper have not
been driven on any farm. or in anv
way associated with any farm that h
infected
Must BE Sworn To.
furthermore. that no horses or eat.
Tie viii be allowed 10 enter the barns
Of the transporter and that overv
precaution viii be- taken 10 abide bv
me proclamation issued by the ryo.
ernor Of this state These aHidavits
must be signed by rhe shipper AZ.
knoWiedRed and sworn 10 before NO.
tary public. the name OF consienee. Inc
place OF destination. the number Of tbo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Obituary


Edward Charles Liston. well known
butcher. OF this city. passed away yes
terday afternoon at $40 o'clock at the
home OF his mother-in-law. Mrs. Henry
tfnkelman. No 81 Eighteenth street.
Death was due to tuberculosis. from
which he has been suffering for eight
years. The deceased was born here and
was In the 30th year OF his age when
he died. His wife preceded him TO she
grave about three years ago. No chill
dren survive.
He worked at Beuter Brothers meat
market for a number OF years. and also
Al other meat shops In the city and vici-
nifty. He was n member OF 81. Lukes
r E church Survivors are his mother
Flam. Mrs. Andrew Bayha. Mrs. A
Brown. all OF this city. and Mrs. John
McConnaughey. of Cleveland. Funeral
services have not as yet been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

tnElish. Yet he maintained the
operators had preferred them ana
made efforts 20 secure non EnrIish
speaking people IN their mines In OF.
der 10 minimize the possible co-opera.
ton Of the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Cards lead 20 gambling. ond the
Devil smiles when he hears OF so
ctai whist parties and private the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

bslisve that the reason why
pooplo have NO respect for the
church, 40 because we have pushed
hell on the map.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Funeral services will BE- held to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. over the re-
mains of the late Jerry" Fish. we'll
known fireman OF the Eighth ward en-
gine house. who died Wednesday MORN
Ing The services will be attended By
city Officials and an escort OF police and
firemen. All of the fire houses have
been draped In black out OF respect TO
the dead fire fighter. Following the
services interment viii BE- in Mt. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Turning fo the conrrerafIor ~.
faid TT you would mako pubii~
stand against cards and fho theafro
your city would be- in line Tor ee,.
eral revival Az who are WILLING 10
renplnce card playing all YOU Cbrie.
tlana. : mean-uiu sou come forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Cards were invented By Q king In
order 20 amuss his wives and Keep
them from grumbltng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

don't condemn good picture
show a. the day will come when the
picture machine will be- used In Inc
public schools for instruction.
we have had but little effect on
me shows IN this town because LOT
or you church members will miss "A
meeting In this tabernacle 10 10 10
inc theatre and watch u leg show
IN The playhouse Christian prlp.
clples are not held up 40 good Keen
our me demoralizing maya. and the
theatre will not keep open ak weeks
The people that demand the nude and
me vie in "a play are not the men. but
The women
~ the church people don't make a
stand against the theatre were com.
ing 20 point where the cislrcbee u-Ilt
nave 20 De burned down Prosperity
iu the playhouse means adverslfv IN
the church
To concluding. Rev Hart said gin
D. The mighty paymasfer. and the devil
don't cuf ont The wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Talks Of Cards.

Here the speaker took up the sub
tect Of cards. He stated that the
card dated back 10 the years 100 In
China. where a wicked king had them
invented TO amuse his many wives
and keep them from Rrumbiing
Later Il was introduced into an.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
AS TO CIRCULATION

Our good neighbor the Newberry
Observer puffeth itself up too muchly.
Mr.. Wallace, the editor of that paper,
is a good man. And why should he
not be? He has assumed unto himself
the right and place to criticise his fell
low editors. He, OF course, makes no
errors.
But there Is one time when he made
slip of the pen. When he claims
10 have the largest circulation OF
all the semi-weeklies in the state, he
either spoke without thinking or Is
guilty of an offense as terrible as
some of those awful things that he
alleges against, some of his brother
editors. AS for circulation, the semi
weekly edition Of The Anderson In
telligencer has just about twice az
many subscrlptio-s as Mr.. Wallace
has unless he has more than doubled
his former subscription list
And with reference to our semi
weekly, .~e will state that Its publica-
ton will be resumed Friday, we have
been sending the daily to the sub
scribers until we can get the permits
from the postoffice department to re-
turn regularly to the publication of
the semi-weekly, as distinctive from
cur daily, which Is live. healthy in
fant, thank you
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

standing. The rate of recovery from
insanity these days is more than 40
per cent. The South Carolina Hospi-
tai has kept above the standard, we
believe. DR.. Babcock was more than
a business manager He loved the
patients and desired above all things
their happiness.
As TO the gentleman who succeeds
Dr.. Babcock, we have nothing to say.
He is a good man, courageous man.
But professionally he does not take
nuch rank. lie began 10 practice at
the age of 40; he spent several years
in politics; lie has reached nearly 20
years of age--and as a general propo-
sition we would say that he is abso-
lutely lacking in the training, effici-
ency and natural gifts necessary to
fill a place requiring 40 much diplo-
macy in the warning realm of the
feyered human mind
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
aCease Firlne.n
Confederate Veteran

COnfedefate veteran.
The beautiful lines quoted in the
resolutions a ny RANSOM Post G. A. R.
published in The Veteran February,
were written hyy by MMSSj. Maj William M. "a
gram, OF Baltimore, Md, In 1875, at the
request fof Col. Harrison Adreoti, n
prominent Federal officer. during the
war who wanted somathina that would
arouse better feeling in some members
OF the Post who opposed decorating
the Confederate monument at Loudon
Park as a. reciprocal courtesy to the
5th Maryland :, Regiment, National
Guard. In eompliatice With this re-
quest, Major Pegraim wrote the verse,
which is the complete poem, and II
has been extensively copied and usbii
Dy patriotic UfEaniSaaE ana espadz
Fially 81 hs north! AiI Gle III Il
appeared in The veteran for OctobSf
Ijla09.lUits ,as'l 10 a+8fSiSR hSsass
b Major Pegram ieails attention to the
omission OF the word "here's in, the
first line; so the correct version is
|glven:lfya aas1segd p,M tsif9satss
Cease firing There are here no foes
to fight;
Grim war is DER and smiling peace
now reigns. 8a
Cease useless strife No matter who
was right, 80.
True magnanimity from hate alb
Cease firing!"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
SOMEBODY START III


Some time ago The Daily Intelli-
gencer undertook to find out the SEN
timent of the community with refer
ence to the commission form OF gov
crnment. AS 1t appeared to be so
nearly unanimous we had to give our
time to other things requiring our at
tenion. 1t seems that everybody in
Anderson who has studied the propo-
sition with reference to our particu-
lar conditions and has observed the
workings of the system in other cities
is very much impressed with the fact
that 1t will be great thing for An
derson.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce have offered their services
to city council to put into effect any
step necessary to get q vote on the
proposition. We understand that,
perhaps without exception, the men,
bers of city council favor it. There
fore we ask why should not some one
take up the proposition and put 1t
through? Let's give the people a
chance to accept it before candidates
for municipal offices begin to an
nounce themselves. Let us divorce
the proposition from politics and have
1t discussed and settled on it's merits.
Spartanburg has it, Sumter has It.
orangeburg has it. Al are satisfied.
Why should not Anderson go head
with it? There is general law on the
statute books, which will let, Ander-
son in. an ta''et'" i"-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
MEALS CREEK NEWS.
{" "ssas..s.Ss.ssssssr

Bolton, March 1S.-A large number
OF people attended Sunday school
here Sunday afternoon.
MIR. 10. C.. Martin ald family have
moved out Of the community They
now reside at Nalley's crossing. We
regret the loss Of these good neigh
borS, and wish for them success and
happiness I'm their new home. Mr.
Charlie Cobb and family of Anderson
nave moved into the home vacated by
Fir. Martin. We extend to them q
warm welcome.
Mrs. Lettie Shirley has returned
home after an absence OF several
weeks on a visit 10 her son, Mr.
Thomas Shirley of Bolton.
Mrs. John Major and Miss Lucille
Haynie have been under the care OF
physician, but il is hoped they will
soon be restored TO their usual health
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Shirley spent
Sunday at Bolton with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Major.
Miss Ouda Major spent the week
end here with her par snts.
Rev. and Mrs j. T. Mann have re.
turned home, having spent the past
week with relatives and friends in the
Whitefield section.
Every farmer with whom 1 have
talked complains of the scarcity OF
pigs, and those that can be bought are
bringingN fancy prices. These con-
ditions are not confined to Anderson
county.
1t Is hoped that our farmers will
this year plant more corn, less cotton
ana raise more hogs and cattle, both
OF which are becoming scarce.
Mir. Samuel Cobb of Kentucky Is
here on a visit to his brother, Mr.
Charlie Cobb. I"
Misses Bessie and Cora Wilson oi
Septus are spending this week with
their cousin, Miss Genie Erskine.
E Miss Sallie Thompson spent the
Weekend with her parents nearbLeba-
non. - int an : :.
MIR. Pearson and his sister of Toxa-
way visited the family of MIR Charlie
Cobb Sunday.
Mr.. G. II. Martin and his son, viii
lis, spent. Monday at Townville.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
IsEP0RTANT NOTICE.
Concerning the Sunday School Insti.
q tute at Prospect March 2S.

Concerning the Sunday School Insti.
b tute at Prospect March 2s.
The churches that have not as vet
selected messengers to the Sunday
school institute which will be held
with the New Prospect Baptist church
on March 2e and 20 should do 30 Sur.
day and then send their names 70 "a.
T, Campbell, Anderson, r. F. D. in orr
der that everything may be weel in
hand for the meeting.
We are expecting b great meeting
and In order for 1t Co be great 1t wiii
take all thaS0ther churches OF this as
soctation ae well as the Prospect
church.
Don't forget II you are a messen-
ger or a speaker, IL It is not. convens
lent for. you TO furnish your own con-
veyance to state that you will need to
be mot at Anderson stating the time
you will arrive
Prospect IS about ,sik miles out l3rom
Anderson. We don't aim ito fan down
on our part if possible don't tfa1l down
on yours. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
! AGAIN THE TR0LLRY
Abbeyille Press and Banner.

ADDeVllI5 Press and Banner
The Press and Banner is anxious to
hear from our reiehhnrs thc I..ss..,
gencer md the Daily Mail touching
the assessment laid on Anderson
SsG6,1U0-++Io build the trolley.
Comparing the sizes of Abbeyille and
Andersona counties and especially of
the two cities, 100000 for Anderson
aud 9IUHpUU Tor AbDevilIe is in about
GheR light proportion. This we be-
l1eyel our neighbors will not deny,
Then so much being granted We issue
this ehaii6ngaht our Ileighbor: II
Anderson will signify her Willingness
to subscribe 100000 to the trolley
Abbeyisl u will subscribe 800 900, and
will do st within the next thirty days,
Once sdch sarnoafltsla haves been sub.
scrihed at Anderson aid itaA Anbsvilis
Easley, McC ick and EdgefieId will
not be slow TO cpmefup Witii}the as
easements. T..::s +sSisiiiitii +=sSisiiiiti give j.s:sbuuii
Sf5 Il. 600 this side of Augusta, which
with AugnstaiR giibscriptione say moi
less tbapot 100000. would secure the
EoSd. y ,srEi I saias ~ aRbnzt
+ Thet penpIeHal along the line are
ready enough ito subscribe TO the un-
dertaking with the strong assurance
OF success but they are not willing to
subscribe q small amount to be frit-
tered away In surbeys, without this
assurance Of ultimate success. Seven
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars
subscribed with q bond issue for a
like amount will build end eouis, ths
ROAD. Anderson ana Abbeville should
get together on the proposition and
set the pace The rest is easy. ::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
lRE or ssaYIGE. ENDED.
Mrs. Leuisa, r. Norris. Mother OF Mrs.
Foster FAINT Of Anderson.

Mrs. LouiSa, i. Norris. Mother Of MPs.
Foster Fant Of Anderson.
Columbia State (Tuesday.l @
Mrs. Louise RI Norris, reliet OF the
Nate Rev. A. Pope Norris, died yester-
day morning at the hones OF her
nephew p. NJ Zimmerman, 1915 Hem
dersoh street. AZ host or relatives ana
friends ii. many parts of South Carn-
lima and elsewhere will be saddened
by the deathsof this estfmable woman,
Iwh0 had reached d mature age and
whose LONG, life was one of unselfish
devotion to the pleasures and happi-
ness Of others Her gentle Christian
character and her INTELLIGENT and SYM
pathetic interest IN '6ll those with
whom; she came iii contact eIdeared
her to long list of friends In this city,
which was her home during the latter
years of her life. Il Her late husband
was q well known minisss. OF the Bap-
tist church, serving mAny churches In
South Carolina. - y. - g ~ ~
Mrs. Norris Is suprviyed by three
daughters, Miss Georgia Norris Bf the
faculty of the GFeenyilie Female Col
iege, Miss Louisa r.. Norris Of COIum-
bis and Mrs. Foster Fant o Henderson,
by one SON. James p. Norris OF Column
bia; by two orphaned grand dchiIdFen.
Kirk Robinson OF Greany.Ila ana Agrs.
Louisa r. Ruhnion OF Birminghain:
and by two half lf-brothers, DR.. W. n.
Bsooker OF Swansea and NJ. w, Brook
er OF ge elumhla! g She HasSa sister Of
| the late Judge James Head OF Louis
lana and OF the late ts9of gla il.
Zimmerman OF Ridge Spring 8
The funeral services win be held
from 0tE enders6h iRtf fAef this aftef-
moon at "a; 30 O'Clock. y ~ sits !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
o 10 o o 0 o o :
CALHOUN PALS
D o 900 900 900 oOO o o O

Calhoun Falls, March 18-Rev. B. F.
Halford. pastor OF the Baptist church,
has returned from a visit 10 his fam
lily In WalterborO.
We are pleased to learn that the in
fant son of II. r. Martin Is conValesc-
Ing from prolonged attack OF pneu-
monia. a. .,as
Mr.. w. F. Smith, who for some time
has been the efficient and able agent
OF the Seaboard at this place, is pre-
9aring to move his family to Peils City,
Ala, where he has accepted another
position with the railroad. Their ma
ny friends here regret very much TO
see them leave.
Mr.. ]. M. Lawson, county superin.
tendent OF education, visited his broA
ther Mr.. II. w Lawson Sunday and
Monday
The newly elected deacons, Messrs
Il. s. b. Martin, NJ. l.. Dove ahd'F B..
Milford were ordained at the Bap-
tist church Monday night
Mr.. Broadwell attended services and
assisted in the ordination Of the new
deacons.
Mr.. Pharr filled his usual appoin1s
ment at the Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon.
MI. &c. Burford of Atlanta, Ga,
visited his mother, Mrs. ID. 3Burford
Sunday. .aius y D, p
We are glad to hear that Mrs. w.
j. Tucker is rapidly limpfoviHg from
ihe ciictts of an operation 'sae under
went recently
DR.. j. y. Tate is still laid aip from
tue effects of a. recent accident In
which he was thrown from his buggy
ar1 Lis shoulder disloaated
Mrs. John G.. Carlisle is visiting her
husbhnd5 who is manager. of the Cal
houn lands. 5g99-e g5'H AZ - a4Hi
The new brick stores which are be-
ing constructed by Messrs W. ]
Tucker Ind J: j; George, are nearing
complet .,n.'Hh ic "a!@.FG =
Mrs: NJ j.. Tucker is' visigdt:: her
daughter Mrs. J:-rB. G. Campbell in
ColumDia. tie5 b. apidibV TO-.
The w NJ! N. held very interesting
meeting at the home OF Mrs. w. p.
Castlebpry Monday afternoon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
IlHR sATIONAI. CAPtT6El

New York American, 81 b
The capital 09 Tie United Statss his
has been located af dsffet ent dimes 1t
the following plaeess At PhiiadeI Ipilia
from September s. 1774 to December
40, AZ ~; at BAIT tIfnore,s Deeeth 81 20,
11S5, 50 fslr6a. fT7zs assie.
March 4, 1877, to Sente1nbef I177::
naneas ter, Pa. septeTnbef 4, TN, 20
|Septefnli iers 80, 1'577, to July. 17SS; Phil-
|adelphiA, July 2, 177S to June 80, 1888. !.
Prsacefbn. N. u, from Eoyefnber so;
|I784, "a january, 1885, New York,
January IL, 1885. 20 1880
Then the seat OF government was
rxSlofed 90 philade lphia VII tt re-
faaSSea until 1890. sifset ~ sfsttoE time *
has llSen fn washington
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
.5T.fi;;RTREN sTAKE 0F ILIFR

Phiiadeiphia Led gers Z
Here are what Presiding Judge Paul
j. AlcC Corntic ias ANNOUNCED as "13
Mistakes of i6. S.Ss * IS
TO attemI h to aef ilI sSyoue own
standard Of 3 and NFahe. 5
70 try TO o. eis e the hsf 10Y ment OF
others by plif q II 80
To expect Iss6pinions ia
this world. ,c :
no failsto llie for inex-
perIence.
TO ellaeayo mold lseositiohs
alike ~ -
Not 10 Saesd n i d n6ftant triies,
TO look for petfection In our own
actions,
To worry oarseig g5s and others about
what cannot BE fennAdieu.
Not to help everybody. wherever,
however, and whenever We can.
To considef thing Impossible tbss
we cannot ourse1pes perform. 81
10 beiieys onIy what our inhnIte
minds can 81 3. -
sScs % fittiizS {EiiQNnnceH Ior the
weakness OF efherR
70 estiH1Sts s. EoHi5 outside dfiai-
itys when It ls that within which
makes the man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
DIR. j. W. BABCOcK

What is more affecting tban IN GOO
the mind that is sickP Other k,nds
of illness may be treated with reu,e-
dies OF one kind and another but tho
mind is 80 delicate in its balances an
sa.....re 4: ::t= :.....,;,.,.i comnonay,,s
so fragile in its whole. that the bur,
den os restoring he and i,eaiih ~ Tho
brain. as the seat of tho MIND .ho,,I,,
be entrusted to those who know and
! Feel. Ths mind thai liz sici. neads orc.
cor-the strength of a vigorous vito.
lising, revivifying personaIitv
As the bIaeksnith ia mot ~ IN. So.
pair the delicate mechanism; ne ON an,
itomobile. as the lonse na,ntay n. NJ 4
fit to- re-fouch the faiinp ,,astsr.l
piece OF a Rafael as tba bn,iday ~
streets is not fit "a carve me ai,nnst &
intangible ltraeer.eg of immortal atat.
Iuary, sos Is the illisynaDafl5e41, i, : ti,ntI,tI
ored and. unskiiled doctor ,infit'a 10
treat diseases 2of the mind Itbis ra-
quires the training OF years. This Ie.
quires the, sympathy Of 4 great ,fIeaft
and sSR Il e15faaiiujit7eiisnstyei aaiujit7eii mind. rbis
requires the time of one devoted tn
this particular work. one whose Heart
senses the needs of suffering buman,-.
ty and responds eagerly 10 applv the
soothing restorative as medicines
healing alchemy. given In love and adj
ministered for the good of all man.
kind.
The will is the highest and most
essential OF all mental faculties. ana
society at large is interested in the
saving OF persons who are hut tenn.
porarily and emotionaily out of hail.
ance because of fever or other dis
temper or from oyerwork. All forms,
of insanity. are distinguished 5y, les.
sened control. Alcohol Is said to cause
about 30 her cent tioeS Sythhs ~ Insanity
Ton exciting. or depreAeing or ex.
thausting employment IL also n ca,ae
Of much insanity. what n To he done
IN &. case of this kind, q Shall. the VIC
tim OF heridity or OF eireunstances
NE regarded as AN tsi,itot soi,,toaat and trreaatea
with an indifference that - murder
ons In its cruelty or shall Tho cnrs s,,,a
he curedq
Little more than 1oo vears aeo an
lunfortunate nersop of tbis tvne wss
regarded az a maniac "a a cr,mi,al
as an offender apa,nst society rather
than aa . noor nngort,nata - ,ghon,
the pnaee,nr world raa,,v o,ve. more
becapae OF the strneo,a mr. here,l,tS
which might have caused this tempo.
rarv deranpenoant Poet synnotty
tbe ,ntp,t;ve urderston,s,n. &c sa,ar,
ala sonIed nbyoicians ana - tsn,,a..