davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

nearly completed and viii be opened in
the spring. This will prove a great
boon to all Europeans who find it nc
cessary to be operated upon in this
tropical country.
The plans have been perfected and
approved for n new building for tbp
hospital for women and children. \
second lady doctor has arrived. ana 4
nurse has started on her tourney to
india TO be associated with Doctor
Parker. All rejoice that the quiet
heroic, seif-forgctful work of DIR. park
er under adverse circumstances. is soon
to be rewarded with an adequate. nm
to-datc plant.
The patients have included; Euro
peans and Eurasians, Isl: TIindus.
$3.50; Mohammedans. 1902; Indian
Christians, 5l23; operations, 634; ma
ternlty cases 169; prescriptions writ
ten, 4,ll9; outside visits, 81.
The Indian staff at the end Of the
year consists of the sub-assistant sur
geon, II nurses, and six compounders.
classes for the newer employees have
ilourlshed at intervals, subject to in
terruptlon from pressure of work. We
nope to do more regular teaching when
the European nurse arrives and is
Ieady 10 take up work.
From return prepared for the gov
eminent 1t appears that out of $3.50
patients attending the dispensary in
one month, 1858 or 81 per cent lived
within q mile of the hospital; 40
others within five, % within ten. SO
within twenty, 136 or nearly 5 per
cent beyond 20 miles.
The staff haxe visited cases in vari-
Gus towns within q radius of hum
dred miles requiring travel by train,
NOTORIOUS, motorcycle and side car,
jutka and bullock-cart.
On these trips the lodging provided
has varied from the palatial home of
the Indian Rajah to a small unventi-
lated cell furnished with two chairs.
ordinarily used as a bazaar
Grants of 500 rupees each have been
received from the Madura district
board and the Madura municipality.
and go from the Mahamai fund of
the Sivaganga Zemindary.
The patients have had regular teach
ing during the year from the two
Blble-women. Secret believers have
been reported but none have been will
ing to come out openly in the face of
the opposition of their families.
N'NSob bduSALSI VI INC blfUS
Nest has gone to Madras to study
medicine. The household was enlarged
by the gift of a five-months old baby
boy about the middle of the year.
His Execllency Lord Pentland, Gov
ernor of Madras, visited the hospital
and expressed great interest In med
zeal work for women in India. His
Excellency in council has sanctioned a
grant of $4,000 rupees toward the cost
OF constructing our new hospital, the
plans for which are nearing compile
ton.
The leader of the Sourashtra (Silk
weaver) community has promised funds
Ito meet the cost of a special ward for
women of his community. While the
construction of the hospital will take
a long time and require much effort on
the part of friends at home land on
the field we are already looking for
ward to the large usefulness st will
have in the relief of suffering aad the
extension of the Kingdom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
Twin State League Notes.

Connors, who has been playing in
the outfield at Claremont, is to ioin
the Keene team. Connors is from
Nillanova college and it is said has re-
ceived several big league offers.
Percy Proctor, shortstop of the
keene team in the Twin State league
is to leave Monday to attend the sum
mer school course at Columbia uni
versity. He will return to the team
about August 10.
Manager Dan Sullivan of Keene is
in correspondence with several fast
players, who are expected to Join the
team after Monday. A pitcher. an
outfielder and one infelder are ex.
pected to arrive. Joe Suarez, who has
been playing third, is to leave Mon
day and McElwee will be shifted to
his old position at third base.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Clark win
camp on Stratton mountain over the
| Fourth.
Miss Jeanette Jaquith Of Winchen-
don, Mass, is visiting in town with
relatives.
Miss Lizzie Stevens went this morn
ing to her home in Winchester to stay
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. CIawson and
daughter are visiting few days in
Spofford, n. II.
Miss Ruth Chase will return Mon
| day from a week s visit at her home
in Orange, Mass.
Joseph Duulevy went to Boston yes
terday on business. He is expected
to return tonight.
Walter H. Lipe and family of Cana
joharie, y. Y, arrived here last even
ing for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturges will
visit over Sunday and Monday in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, in Readsboro,
Mrs. Frederick johnson of Detroit.
Mich, who had been visiting Mrs.
Alice Rishey several weeks, returned
yesterday 10 uer nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and
son, Frank, went to POultney yester-
day to. visit over the weekend, max,
ing the trip by automobile.
Miss Agnes Langua viii begin wor K
Monday as waitress at the Albany cafe.
Miss Georgia Garter will go to Boston
Monday for a tw.oweeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. L'aniel Snyder of Gar
wood, n. J., are guests of her brother
Louis c. Stiff, and Mrs. Stiff They
all win go to Sunset lake to spend
Sunday and Monday,
Miss Ruth Brown is expected today
from New Bedford, Mass, where she
has been with a house party of Smith
college girls. Miss Brown has been
teaching in LowTille, n. Y.
Miss Ruth Baldwin began a two
week s vacation today from her work
in the Holstein-F riesian offices. B. C.
Baldwin and family left this morning
by automobile for Montpelier.
Robert C. Knowlton, a student in
the civil engineering course at Nor
wieh university, has been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant. He has
been sergeant this year and returns
for his final year, having earned
shoulder straps.
Prof. George K Cherrie returned
yesterday from New York to spend a
short vacation at Newfane. In about
two weeks he win 90 back to New
York, where he has work that viii re-
quire several months in setting up
many of the specimens obtained by
the Roosevelt Brazilian expedition OF
which he was a member.
Miss Agnes Mack, Miss Katherine
Guiheen, Miss Marion Murphy, Miss
Genevieve Murphy, Miss Alice Boyee,
Miss Viola Harris, William and Ed
ward Boyce, Gerald Weleh, Pet
er Wagner, Harry Wilkinson, Mr..
Berdwell of New York and Mrs. John
Murphy will go to the w. H. Thomas
farm on the Putney road to spend
Sunday and Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
PERSONAL.

John NJ. Dugan is spending the day
IN Montague, Mass.
Mrs. B. G.. Harris went to Yorl
beach this morning to stay a week
Miss Ina Wyman went to her nom,
In Athens today to stay a few days.
Miss Rene Lyston went to her nolae
IN Rutiand today to spend the holiday
Mrs. Z. f. Comstock of BROOKLYN is
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Henry r
Brown.
Valentine Morehouse went to Whit
ngham by motorcycle today to remain
over the Fourth
Miss Mary E. Horton went to Fitch
burg this morning to visit her uncle
yer the Fourth.
stewart Stearns began work this week
the Holstein- Friesian office during
he summer vacation.
Mrs. IL. E. Bascom went this after.
noon to Northampton, Mass, to spend
ne Fourth with Mrs. Robert Miller.
Mrs. E. F. Coxson returned last
night from Marlboro, where she had
neen caring for her sister, who is i'll.
Mrs. Celia L'Ecuyer and daughter
Irene, will spend Sunday and Monday
n. II. '"ii'' Pc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck and
daughter of Springfield, Mass, were in
town briefly yesterday on their way
by automobile to Burlington
Miss Annie Osgood and Miss Alice
Wright of the Holstein- Friesian Reefs
Ter othce, will 90 this afternoon IA
field. ''i'e 0i'i ny
Miss Mary Jaquith will 90 Is her
nome IN Guilford today to spend a part
OF next week, after which She will 90
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Beebe Of
South Londonderry came TODAY r.
spend the weekend with her brother
Attorney Q. B. Hughes, and Mrs
Hughes.
Mrs. Ira Knight of New York city
IS expected Tuesday to visit her
rather, Sidney Morris, at the MeIrose
on Linden street. She also will visit
other relatives in town and in the west
village.
MI and Mrs. John Sutherland and
daughter, Dorothy, of Holyoke, Mass
came today to spend the holiday with
M. and Mrs. j. W. lizard. Lawrence
iZard OF Shelburne Falls viii spend the
holiday at his home.
Mrs. Lawrence K. Barber and son
Lawrence, went to Bellows Falls yes
'efday to spend the Fourth with he1
parents at Barber park. Miss Mil
dred Macdonald viii be their guests
there Monday.
Wantastiquet circle of Camp Fire
girls will leave this afternoon for the
smith cottage at Spofford lake to
spend week and possibly longer
Miss Ethel Osgood, guardian, will, be
accompanied by the following girls:
Beatrice Vinton, Vina Jilison, Ruth
Wilder, Grace Leach, Grace Covey
Gladys Morrill,, Janette Smith, Bea.
trlce Yearly, Leila Knapp, Sylvia
Crosby, Caroline Bardwell, Florence
Coombs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
National League

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia double head
err
New York at Brooklyn (double-head-
cry.
Pittsburg at Chicago (doubIe-header)
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
BRIGHT BOYS Answer.

The teacher was giving a talk about
nuts and asked one bright little boy TO
mention three kinds of nuts His
prompt answer was: "Doughnuts, pea
nuts and forget-me-nuts. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
Sound the cynbals for two
kinds of independence joy!

Rip things right up the back on the Fourth Be-
cause it's the nations birthday, and because Prince
Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for
the joys of Jimmy pipe packing and real cigarette
maxim sand who SHE'D at tortured tongues and
threats! Bang away like it's freedoms frolic!
Kickoff the covers early Let the orators pump
patriotism into your spirit while you puff p. A.
into your sr1okeappetite And keep on putting
p A. forever" because it's the happiest the truest
tobacco you could wish to jam in Jimmy pipe or
roll into cigarette! The patented process fixes
that! And removes the bite and parch! It'll
be regular celebration, via
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

Veteran Doc White Managing Venice.
Doc White, former star pitcher of
the Chicago White Sox. is now man
ager of the Venice Coast league team,
succeeding the late Happy Hogan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

The English language has approx
lnately 100000 words, half of which are
Of a technical nature and rarely used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
SPORTING NEWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Lea gue

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York double
header.)
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
some SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Cincinnati Ball Club Still Puz-
zIe Of National League.
SPENT FORTUNE ON PLAYERS

Even After Big Outlay of Money For
Material During the Past Twelve
Years Reds Have Failed TO Get Win
ner-other Timely Notes.
Just what ails that Cincinnati club
is hard to understand In the thirteen
years Garry Hermann has been at the
head of the club vast fortunes have
been spent in an effort to build up a
winning team. Money has been spent
lavishly for players, and changes of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

NAIL 1slsDS.
managers have been frequent, yet it
seems impossible for the club to get
winning team
At present the team is again in last
place, and it will very likely remain
there during the remainder of the race.
Charley Herzog has been allowed to
rgle with an iron hand. He has not
been interfered with, but the chances
are that when the season draws to a
close some one else will be obtained to
take Herzog's place, for he does not
aeem to be the man for the job
Connie Mack's stand in the Baker
case is commendable. He has refused
to make any concession to Baker.
though his presence in the Mackmen's
lineup would make a big difference in
the team. Mack contends that he met
Bakers terms last year when he signed
him TO three year contract calling for
$4,000 and that he does not expect to
make Il single move to force Baker to
live up to that contract He can do as
he pieases, says Mack, but there is no
berth open for him on the Athletics,
which Mack claims is made up of
loyal ban players.
John McGraw is shy on catchers.
The trouble with Mclean leaves him
with Chief Meyers as his only season
ed haczstop, and he is anxious to add
another. Archer, the star of the Cubs,
is tie fellow McGraw wants. He is
willing to make a trade or give lot
of cash for Archer, but it is not likely
that BFesnahan will consent to such
a deal, for he needs Archer himself.
Bresnahan is a great catcher himself
and better hitter than Archer, but
there is no catcher in the league better
qualified for the Cubs than Archer, and
there is but little doubt that McGraw's
offers will be turned down.
The present race in the American
league is pretty sure to continue one of
the most interesting in the history of
the league. There are more contend.
ers this year than there have ever
been, and there is q good chance of
these closing up on one another and
making a hot fight near the finish.
Nothing will help to revive real inter
est in the game like an interesting
fight for each of the major league pen
nants. On the other hand. there is
not much interest in the Federal league
race.
The death of Tim Hurst, umpire and
referee, has robbed the sport world of
one of its greatest characters. Hurst
was a wit, besides a competent Off
cial, and he is quoted often to the
amusement of many. Thousands of
yarns are told on Hurst of his expert
ences as umpire.
One of the best of these is the story
told of game in which he worked
with a new official umpiring on the
bases. The young Jump was standing
near the first base foul line, when a
pop bottle rolled to his feet. Much
alarmed, he appealed to Hurst, who re-
piled:
Don't mind that, they're only warm
ing up now"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
Yesterdays GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

your little diary, To-day I started
smoking Prince Albert" This is the
Joy'us time to become pals with P. A.
and declare yourself for coovr,,,t 90, ;,
smoke happiness! i Td i Ess9 Go
nickel buys Prince Albert in the ~
foppy red bag, I0c for the tidy red M
tin. p A. is also sold in hand III
pound ard half pound tin ( ~ REMA
hunlidors - ond-in that classy 4 hi <MkNN
pound crystal glass hun,idor toith II WHslln&Ejhs
the sponge H,oistener top that 7 t\NNSASSMNIH
keeps the tobacco the high I \NSSSNSyWla
point of perfection-alroays! NASNxSM
R. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. -.@AS
Winston Salem, N. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03
National Lea gue.

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-03

Open toppy red bag of P A nghty handy roers)
or tidy red tin like it package from home you'll
know why smoke Prince Albert Prince Albert
from lands end the other independence spirit
the tobacco question:
So unrnber your jimmy pipes malns papers-and fire
away! Because, Prince Albert will put new ideas of
tobacco goodness into your system. Just down in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

edy version almost without effort. and
with practically little change from
their original form. In musical COM
edy the author usually has a tremen-
dous difficulty to overcome-and that
il to bridge over the hiatus caused by
the introduction of musical numbers.
But do you know" and here the
author Of Very Good Eddie" drew
his chair confdentially toward that
of THE SuNS reporter. do you know
there Is hardly any subject, however
serious, which might not be probably
treated in musical comedy and In
farce? Take the sex problem, for In
stance. Nine times u OF ten the
serious play dealing with this subject
would he vastly more effective II done
either In a farce or a musical show.
I mean seriously done. The trouble
is that the sex problem Is never
treated in such productions from the
humorous point Of view. but from the
merely brutal and vulgar. The most
sacred and holy relations In hfe-love.
marriage. divorce, marital infidelity-
all have their humorous aspects-that
is. in the high sense of the term hui
morous. The spectacle of a man n
woman loving each other to-day.
swearing eternal devotion to each
other at the altar tomorrow. and next
wear airing their troubles In the d.
vorce court II just as humorous as II
Is tragic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE AND PLAYERS

horror ! found myself laughing at the
very things In my play which I had
intended should arouse the pulpit and
the press ~ the entire country 10 be-
come my allies In combating. Imagine.
II you can, Sophocles discovering that
his 'Ant'eone' was, let us say. Twin
Beds Well. Very Good Eddie was
once my 'Antigone.'"
The sigh Mr.. Bartholomae drew was
almost genuine. "As soon as my first
shock was owe I realized I had a rat
Ting good farce-thet IL II It made
any small percentage NJ the public
laugh as hard as It did me. That
was what bothered me. l had been
taught that I be able to laugh at ones
own humor. or what one f%atuously be-
lieved to be such. was to brand oneself
as utterly lacking in humor. BE that
as 1t may. I Just laughed, and laughed.
and laughed--straight through from
the beginning to the end. over
Night" seemed to me quite the fun
NEST farce that had ever been writ
ten, and I was therefore the most sur
prised man on earth when it was ac-
tually accepted for production.
81 was not particularly jubilant, how
ever. for I remembered that managers
are p~roverbially without any sense of
humor anyway. and that perhaps II
would be produced and presented as a
serious play. l had enough native
sense OF the theatre to know that the
only reliable labeller of a play Is the
audience. End hat II the audience
laughed on the first night-even mod
erately laughed. 1t was a farce.
well. the audience did laugh. I heard
them from where I timidly stood in
one OF the wings. ! am not emotional.
else I should have wept for sheer hap
piness. Instead, / went and got q
drink. Now I am not an Incorporate
man. but at ttD end Of the first act
went out and got another. At the
end Of the second act, when n Of
my newspaper acquaintance came
and graspei me by the hand and told
me over Night had the mak!ngs Of a
good musical comedy. ] had another.
and bought him one too.
AS a matter Of fact 1t turned out
I had been writing musical comedy
without knowing II. just like Moliere's
man and his prose. All the plays |
have written have been like that.
They lend themselves to musical COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

t"UIliy, uUO ] HaVe 10 en-
phasIze that Characterization In the
plsylet."
A special company OF Princess Pat"
hogan its season last week, playing
Christmas Day at Stamford. Conn.
Ferne Rogers. who sang the title role
In "1ole." and who has appeared I'm
concert and vaudeville In this city.
will sing the title role. Victor Her
bert will travel With the company
and direct the orchestra for the first
few days.
Gareth Hughes. who played the role
OF the Junior Lieutenant in "Moloch."
has been engaged for the company to
support Elsie Ferguson in her new
play. which goes into rehearsal this
week.
HELEN Evily. who played with the
Irish Theatre company at the Band
box Theatre and elsewhere, has been
engaged for the first play to he pro-
duced by Hackett 4 Tyler, which Is
now In rehearsal under the direction
OF Frederick Stanhope. Brandon Tv-
q Ia the author. Alice Gale has also
been engaged for this play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
VARIETY IN
BUSHWIcK ~THEATRE-Alex-

THEATRE-Alex-
ander Carr in An April
company in THE Luck of a
Totem" Sanity and Norton,
Deiro. pianist; Adelaide Herr
man, Warren and Conley. Rob-
ert Henry Dodge and company
in Billy Blithers, Lawyer"
and Paul Gordon. Two per-
formances will be given New
Years eve.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Phyl-
lis Nelson Terry in excerpts
from "Trilby" and Romeo and
Juliet" Harry Green in THE
Cherry Tree" Norton and Lee,
Kathleen Clifford Harry Gill
foil, Henriette De Serbs, En-
erson and Baldwin. Lambert
and Fredericks and the See
backs.
PROSPECT T~HEATRE-Ger-
trude Vanderbilt and George
Moore as a reunited team of
dancers. Leonard Gautier pre-
senting his animated Toy
shop" Mrs. Gene Huges. Min
ME Allen. Donahue and Stew
art, the Arnaut Brothers, Cor
bett, Shepard and Donovan, the
Victoria Four and others.
STAR THEATRE-Jack Reid
and his company. called 1.-THE
Record Breakers" come to the
Star this week in a burlesoue
emitted The Underworld"
Inc cast includes besides Mr..
Reid, Ella Gilbert, Nat Young,
nane La Belle Lillian Lipman
ana Harry irdson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26


~ HE Association Of Theatrical
Managers az Greater \ou
York ,hrn,,yb II, nresiJ.,,
Charles Rurnham has asked
permission to participate in an
ac,iye nanncr In tho arr,ncoports
for tho Jiuner IN William n Crane
which will ho yiven LA. rho th,a ric,i
nrofsssi,p In n ,.,,,r 20 D,nioI E.r,h-
man chairman of tho .,nn,i,too an
ARRANGEMENTS which incl,des Sam II
u,,ri. I.a S,,har, ,,a No., Ei,n,
AIR u,rph,m ,,ro,..
~ bav, h,cn ,oo,,.s,od la, tho >s.
.odi,,ion of Tbo,tro N,n,g.r. -,
Greater You ynrl, 70 oxnr,ss ., ,.,u
,hoir 1osira >, n,r, ioi,,,.i l., n, ,,,i,.a
manner in tho arranpamen,s for tho
dinner ia ha rendered IA Nr william
II crane. They are particularly anx-
,c,s ,n ba nres,n, an su,,h an ausni-
ciolia ,c,,slnn and ia be connected
cnj,iauv win so excellent and note.
worthy an event"
Ju ,rronri,g tho assis.,,ce n, Tho
'Nour letter regarding the proposal
" cooperation ON tho part of the AS
so''a'ioh OF Theatre Managers In the
~.r'fooinihS testimonial q 10
ny N"Ilain ~. frame Is received.
IN hehait OF the committee Deg
" H''t' that we snai' ne nohoreu
'nu HAPPY To nave the association JOIN
!" ,l's 'rIpute.
VT. 'rahe' az TIC rePFeSeh'd'''c
,"'"'u''H W 'Ni"e',."' az an "'''' VIZ
naH nee" Iur''''''o WIZ S'I"e VI u
nIor, "'s.'"o' anu tl''''""'e "'I
m'"VS '" t"e HnnerIo"n s.asc, an" az
~ repfeSehtat'e :" me nes. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

first conceived the idea OF over Night,
upon which. In collaboration with Mr..
Guy Bolton, Very Good Eddie is
founded. I had in mind a sort of a sex
problem playa play with a purpose,
a play with n distinct uplift movement.
but. somehow. when ! sat down to
my typewriter. put the paper in the
roll and began to write n funny thing
happened. The plot which had for
days and weeks and months occupied
my most serious thoughts now ap-
pealed TO me as hugely funny. To my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
THIS PLAYWRIGHT r0RE0R.
DAINED.
Philip Dartholomae simply Could
Not Help II,

Philip Dartholomae simply Could
Not Help II.
He just can't help it-Phiip Bar
tholomae can't. The author OF VERY
Good Eddie" the Marbury-Comstock
Company's latest musical comedy pro-
duction now being presented at the
Princess Theatre. would like to write
a sombre and serious drama that
would put him in the Strindberg-Ib-
sen-Hauptman class-but by some
devilish metamorphosis his most pro-
found theses resolve themselves. In the
final analysis. into rollicklng plots for
musical comedy.
Nothing was farther from my
thoughts than that | should ever he
the author OF a musical comedy said
Very food Eddie's' progenitor. q good
looking. we'll set up young chap from
Chicago. with the brow OF a mathe-
matician and the muscles Of a black
smith. AS a matter Of fact. when I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

family. and ! have attempted to en-.
phasize that Characterization In the
plsyiet."