davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-10
Lutheran Church
A ]. GraYdal. Pastor

Norwegian services at the Circle
school house, Sunday Dec. 18th at
ii A. M.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Parker Traditions In This Country.
Arms of Parker, of Shepherds
Wells, Kent-The LeavenwOrths
Are Extinct in England-New
England shannon Records-Rec.
ord of John Russell.

When colonization in the new world
began the Parkers were numerous In Eng
land and many of them are numbered
among the first settlers on the western
shores Of the Atlantic.
William Parker. who came from Eng
land in June, 1886, went with one hundred
other Englishnen to found the city OF
Hartford, Conn. John Parker. Williams
son. was an early settler Of New Haven,
Conn, and the latter,s son and namesake,
who married Hannah Bassett. removed to
Wallingford Daniel. of the eighth Amer
lean generation Of this branch of the Par
ker family, who was born in 1T4, mar
ried Anna Fem, and was a minister OF
Sharon. Conn. The Rev. Daniel Parker s
son Amasa, who was born in 1901. married
Harriet Roberts and moved to Albany,
n. Y.
One of the most important branches of
this widespread family is that founded
by Abraham Of Wiltshire. England, who
settled in Woburn. Mass. In 1914 Abra-
ham Parker took to wife Rose Whitlock
of Woburn, and soon thereafter he re-
moved to Chelmsford, His brothers
James and Joseph were prominent in the
history of Groton, Mass.
The Parker family in New Jersey also
sey family came originally from Massa-
Elisha Parker. who settled in Barnstable.
Mass.
This Elisha Parker, progenitor of the
New Jersey branch of the family, mar
ried, in 1857, Elizabeth Hinckeley. sister
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
GETTING A START.
By NATHANIEL C. FOWLER, JR.
PROFITABLE ONENESS.

He who thinks he can do every
thing may fool himself. but he does
not fool anybody else.
No man can do two things as wen
as he can do one thing. The strength
of success is in the sinEleness of II.
Every successful book. every success
full play, has one leading character. II
1t had more 1t would not be success.
full.
On the field Of battle. there is only
one commanding oficer.
One blow on the head OF a nail
than a dozen blows on the side OF
1t. and no two hammers can hit the
same nailhead at the same time.
The rifle bullet reaches the mark
Scattering shot brings down only
small game.
He who knows many things equally
well-assuming that this is possible
is not properly equipped to fight the
battle of life.
Successful men know many thing.
we'll and one thing very well.
The boy who seems to have no ono
single tendency. who does not seem
to enjoy a paramount desire. who has
no decided preference for anything.
may earn his living. but not much
more than his living.
The successful man, while not ig-
norant Of general things, has q pro-
nounced proficiency in some one di-
rectfon. The eye specialist may not
be a good general operator. and the
marvellous surgeon Is not likely to be
a good family physician.
Do not think from what have said
that the fundamentals of life. includ-
ing a general education, are not nee
essary for specialization. The electrl-
cal expert, enjoying a salary of many
thousand dollars year. limits his
practice largely to electrical matters,
but he is well rounded out in genera
science. II he had not been, his mind
would not have been sufficiently de-
veloped to become an electrical spe-
cialist.
In order to travel beyond the ordi-
nary line of success and accomplish
more than little things. we must have
a general Idea of the world at large
and not be unfamiliar with its ART,
its science, it's literature, and it's BUSH
ness: but no one can enectually
practice any profession. any art, or
any one line Of trade unless he knows
that one thing better than all else.
The versatile man may be good
company and he may satisfactorily
conduct cross country tramp, but
he will never successfully plough any
field producing a profitable harvest.
Young man and young woman, &C
quire a good general knowledge. Do
not be ignorant of those things which
concern life at large, as well as your
own. You will find much to interest
you. much which will help you in your
special work. which will give you a
broader outlook and make you a more
companionable person. When you have
obtained this general information and
have become familiar with current az
fairs, begin to specialize. Make up
your mind what subject interests you
more than any other thing. and then
acquire all possible information about
1t and gain all possible experience.
Learn to do something better than
all else. Stand for something. Be
known as somebody.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
BENEFIT FOB
: LUSIfAHIA SURVIVORS

ssthern ana llafisve VIII Play 1t
Bs.sAt - J..e II.
The committee IN charge Of the Lusi-
tsnia sufferers Red Cross benefit to be
given at the Columbia Theater the aft
ernoon of Friday. June II. received re-
newed assurance last week from ofncial
sources Of the l,eed Of immediate aid.
) Il IL explained that while great prom
inence was gsSen the rich and distin-
suished men and women who lost their
lives I'm the disaster. but little has been
said Of the aundreds Of women and chill
dren. survivors of the Lusitania torpedo
ing. who were left alone and penniless.
This Giro imstance impelled e. H. Soth-
ern, the ;.ctor, and Miss Julia MarIowe.
his popular wife. to foreso a trip for the
benefit Of Miss Marlowe's health In or
der to lend their talents for this under
taking. The Sotherns will also be box
holdera at the benefit.
. Mrs Christian d. Hemmick Is making
splendid progress with a series of classi-
cal tableaux that she will stage at the
benefit. The pictures will be along en-
tirely new hines of artistic ailegory.
The sale of seats for the Lusitania
benefit IL now on at the Columbia The
alter box ONCE. The proceeds will be dis
bursed through Red Cross channels.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
ACORNER IN ANCESTORS
THE PARKER FAMILY.
D. FRANCES CowLEs.

To B. D.-John Russell was born in
England in ITO. He had nine children.
One Of them. Samuel. settled at Niagara.
Canada. Isaac. another son, settled In
Kent. Canada. Christopher settled in
Pennsylvania and Thomas settled In
Maryland. william settled In Toronto.
Canada, In 1873 He was born in 1755. His
son Isaac was born In 1SU In England.
married Mary Walton and had George
W., Mary E., Samuel. Jane, Sarah E..
Samuel Jane, Sarah E. and Isabella M.
Samuel, of this generation. born near To-
ronto, In 1885, moved to Ohio. IN 1888, to
Utah in 1861, and there settled at Salt
Lake City.
William Russell, Of New Haven, Conn.,.
was born In Hertfordshire. England. Oc-
tober II. ISL. He was allowed to use the
prefix Mr.. to his name. which was IN
these days a great privilege. He married
Sarah Havis, and had a son. Nodfah. OF
Middletown, an early graduate of Har.
ward, In 1851. He was one Of the found
ers of Yale college, and was a disttn-
guished divine Of his time and place. His
son Daniel was graduated at the college
his father helped to found. He was or
dained the first minister Of Stepney. now
Rocky Hill, in 1124. His son Nathaniel
moved to winsted. Conn. He was in the
State legislature Of Connecticut. He was
a minister, like so many Of his ancestors.
In 1892 he moved to Great Falls. Mont.
Copyright. lss)
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

nonl. (Thomas). Miss Anna Clokey;
Morning" (Speaks). Mr.. Charles d.
Church: "Dio Possente Dio DAmor
(Faust). (Gounod). Mr.. e. Lester Bal
lard: Emmanuel Baptist choir .and
pupils.
The examination recitals Of Miss Carrie
T. Bruce to teach the preliminary grades.
and of Miss Ruth Bower to teach the
preliminary and middle grades, both pu-
pills Of Nine. Won Unschuld. proved high
ly satisfactory. The exactness. clearness
Of technique. correction Of phrasing were
evident with both players. Bach's 'sara-
suites. and Chopin's 'Berceuse," In Mss
Bruce's recital, and Memberships "Varf-
atoms Serieiuses." and Brahms' Inter
mezzo e Minor" in Miss Bowers recital
were especially well rendered.
The judges were Mr.. @. H. Howard.
Mesdames G. D. Brown. c. Hardness,
w. Howe. N. Kolb. H. H. Mckee, and
Mime. Won unschuld.
Miss Mabel Anderson. pupil of Nine.
Won Unschuld. gave a piano recital last
Friday at Calvary Baptist Church. Her
temperament and musical expression.
technique and personality were shown to
advantage in her program, which was as
follows: Schumann's Concerto A Minor,
Chopin's "Ballade G Minor" "Etude E
Major" "Etude b Minor" Moszkowski's
"Jugglers." Schubert-Liszt's ''Du Bist Die
Ruh.'' Strauss-Schutt's "Fledermau !
Valse," and Liszt's Hungarian Rhao-
sody No. s."
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
FAnRAHKs REFUSES
NOTION PICTURE OFFER

Douglas Fairbanks. who 10 appearing
at Kleth's this week. Is one Of the few
prominent legitimate players who have
not yet capitulated to the lure Of the
movies. The other night at the Lambs
Club he .refused an offer Of $4,000 an
nually to appear in Pathe Freres pro-
ducticns Mr.. Fairbanks has some very
strong views In the matter. by appear
ing In photo plays" he says. actors
lessen their stage value with the man
ayers and with the public. especially
outside Of New York, where the people
do not seem to see the difference between
the stage and the screen. II ever 90
into movies" he adds. 1T will be as q
permanent venture, and not a mere dab
BILE. Just now l wouldn't care to get up
at a. m: 1t might spoil my nights
rest"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
New Combination.

Presentation of IAN art new to Amer
ica' Is promised next season in q COM
bination of ballet and opera in which
Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer. and
her ballet troupe will appear Jointly with
operatic artists of renown. The enter
prise will be managed by Max Rabinon.
who has directed the four American
transcontinental tours of Mile. Pavlowa
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
JAPANESE TABLE GARDENS
ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE

For a pretty decoration try a Japanese
table garden, with a sonare tree one
hundred years old. Any tree younger
than this can Of course be made to do
for the purpose but the young trees are
not to be compared for desirability with
those of from 100 to 800 years of age. go
says the japanese garden builder, and
he ought to know.
These wonderful old dwarfed trees are
imported during the winter when they
are fairly dormant and come packed IN
moss. The older trees are selected for
shipment because they stand the trip
better, for they are strong. while the
young things of 30 or 40 years only are
apt to die on arrival OF course they
cannot travel in summer: even the old
ones would not stand that. But II treat
ed properly the old trees live on indefi-
nitely in their adopted home.
They must have sun and occasional
fresh air. must be thoroughly sprinkled
as IL by dew once a day, and the ground
must be kept moist about their roots.
The roots are not long and struggling
but short and thick, like tubers.
The gardens vary in size, but are all
arranged in pottery trays or dishes Of
different shapes. They have the central
tree. . japanese pine. sonare, chaibo-
hiwa Or some one of the other native
dwarfs. Tiny stone bridges. connect
miniature islands on which are cacti and
other low growing japanese plants Lit
tie gravel paths are laid out on the ISL
ands with tiny figures grouped about the
tea houses built Of stone and bamboo.
The welcome watch light that shines In
all japanese home gardens 70 not for
Eotten. though II ID tinysin size. In the
wate- around the islands little boats
ride at anchor. while wee gold and SILL
yer fish Heck the waters.
A garden centerpiece. with Jspanssel
dishes ana doiIioo and the simplest Of
silver. would make . setting for the
prettiest Of dinner pAfties and to the
constant diner would be Q relief from
the elaborate eenterpieces used upon the
modern dinner tables.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
To Round Ont Year.

That "On Trial. will round out a
full year at the Gambler Theater,
New York, now seems certain. This
altogether remarkable play began its
New York run in August last, since
which time IT is estimated to have
played to more than half a million
people.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Terms Exorbitant,

That Mrs. Fiske's threatened plunge
into vaudeville did not take place is due.
1t Is said, to the terms demanded by the
actress from the Keith people. Mrs.
Ffske wanted a guarantee of ten consec-
utive weeks at 5000 per week. At this
time of the year not enough theaters
capable of paying such a figure are open.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Rough.

He-So your dear count was wounded
she-Yes. but his picture doesn't show
L.
He-That's q front view.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Athletic games and general sports
are rapidly growing In favor In Aus
tria- Many societies devote themselves
to certain sports such a. bicyclinH.
rowing. field and track eontesta. lawn
tennis and the like.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Violet Heming ins New Role.

Phoebe Foster replaced Violet Hem
ing in the leading role Of Under Cover"
at the Cort Theater last week. while
Miss Heming was in Atlantic City play
Ing the lead in Mr.. Negrue's new piece.
Under Fire"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Unwelcome Recognition.
Little Grizzly father says he has often
seen you act.
Pleased Actress-what did he say he
saw mo in, dear?
Little Girl-In the seventies-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
PraisinG Them Tn.

PraisinE Them Up.
Now scientists say that vegetables are
susceptible to praise
Il think I'll try that on my cabbages
1t would help a heap II they all got
swelled heads. Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Over 100000 900 are invested in the man.
ufacture OF carriages in the United
States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
LILAC.
WEST EDEN.

Roland Norwood, of Bucksport, was
here last week.
Coburn Trip is again ill. 1t is feared he
has appendicitis.
James E. Hamor and Miss Sarah Hadley
are attending Bar Harbor high school.
Miss Gladys Lunt has gone to Beech
Hill to spend few days with relatives.
Alvah Gray. principal OF the high
school, has been seriously ill OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Benjamin Carter spent the week
end with her brother, Capt. w. w. Lunt.
Mt. View grange will hold its annual
fair next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
wMiss Calista Hamor, OF Ellsworth, spent
the weekend with her niece, Miss Octavia
Hamor.
q Mrs. Estelle Lemming and little son
John, Of Seattle, WASH, are with her aunt,
Mrs. w. L. Lurvey.
Oct. L. Al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
WEST FREMONT.

The w. T. l. society will meet with Mrs.
Julia Webster next Thursday.
Charles d. Thurston and wife, OF Rock
land, visited in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. ROBBIE Rumill is at Northeast Har-
Dor this week, to close the Ogden cottage.
The gale OF last week put nearly all OF
the weirs out Of commission, but most Of
them are being rebuilt.
Work on HilIcrest cemetery and the
road is being we'll done by Capt. Heslin
Rumill and Pearl Murphy.
Schooner William Mason, Capt. w. F..
Murphy, arrived sunday morning from
Winsor, N. s., bound for New York with
lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Robbins are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF son,
born Sunday morning ct the home of Mrs.
Robbins father, Capt. William E. Murphy.
Oct. 4. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
NEWS.
AMHERST.


Miss Mary Kenniston is teaching at.
Newport.
Luther Remission is . student at the
u. OF NJ. at Orono.
Mrs. John Silsby visited her daughte
Carolyn ct Castine, recently.
Mrs. J. A. Richie is visiting In Bangor,
Hampden and winterport.
Mrs. Lizzie Giles has closed Der house
and gone to Auburn for the winter.
Miss Lenore Remission has gone to
Pittsisld to enter Maine Central institute.
Elwood silsby and daughter Mabel, OF
Bar Harbor, visited his sister, Mrs. l. w.
Nickerson, last week.
Leo Jordan and wife have moved to
Bangor for the winter. Cain Johnston
and family are occupying their house.
Mrs. George Lawrence, Of Hampton,
and Mrs. Grant Bitters, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, are in town, called here by the illness
and death Of their mother, Mrs. George
Williams.
The funeral OF Myrs, wife of George
Williams, was held at the church Thurs
day, Miss Ida Garland, OF Great Pond,
officiating. The sons of the deceased
acted as bearers. The husband and chill
dren have the sympathy Of all in their
bereavement.
Oct 4 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Circumspection.

"My boy" said the editor Of the Bills
vile Bugle to the new reporter, ''you
lack caution. You must learn not to state
things a. facts until they are proved facts
otherwise you are very apt to get US
into libel suits. Do not say the cashier
who stole the funds; say the cashier who
il alleged to have stolen the funds
That's all now, snd-ah-turn in stick
full about that second ward social last
night"
Owing to an influx Of visitors it was
late in the afternoon before the genial
editor Of the Bugle caught . glimpse Of
the great family daily. Half way down
the social column his eyes Lit on the fol-
lowing cautious paragraph:
1t IL rumored that card party was given
last evening TO . number Of reputed ladies' Of
the second ward. Mrs. Smith, gossip says,
wss the hostess. and the festivities are re-
ported to have continued until 1870 in the
evening. 1t 10 alleged that the AFFAIR was
social function given 10 the ladies Of the Sec
ond Ward Cinch club, and that, with the ex-
ception Of Mrs. James BilwiligeT, who says
she comes from Leayitts Junction, none bat
members were present. The reputed hostess
insists that coffee and waters alone were
served ~ refreshments. The Smith woman
claims TO be the wife Of John Smith, the So
called "Honest Shoe Man" Of SIS East State
street.-Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
COUNTY NEW S.
MANsET.

MANSET.
EveIena Gordon has returned from Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Stock bridge visited in Rockland
recently.
Mrs. Ella whitmore left Friday for
visit in Houlton.
F. P. Dresser and wife left Monday for
Greene and other places.
Misses Mary whitmore, Bessie Clark
and Margaret Dolliver are at Castine
normal school.
George Whitmore left Thursday for
Gloucester, Mass, on business for j. l..
Stanley 4 Sons.
Henry Lurvey recently moved his family
to Rockland. Mr.. Lurvey is employed by
the Standard OIL Co.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting was held at the
home OF Lowell and Clarence Noyes re-
Gently. All report good time.
Rev. F. P. Dresser and wife, Mrs. NJ. A.
Stanley and Mrs. stockbridge attended
the Baptist association at Swans Island.
Fred Lawton is gaining, after being
quite i'll OF measles. David Malnson is
out after being confined to the house some
time with bad throat trouble.
Mrs. J. l.. Stanley and granddaughter,
Bessie Noyes, went to Rockland Friday,
returning Sunday. Hazel Malanson &C.
companied them, but will not return for
another week.,
Oct a. LILAC,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Advertisements
WHAT IS HEALTH?
How to Keep Well

Health is ease. sickness is disease.
Health is accord. sickness is dis-cord.
Bodily harmony means bodily health
When every organ does its share OF
work, and is in harmony with the
other organs, there is robust, joyous
health. If you are out OF sorts and
unhappy, know the joy of living by
getting yourself healthy with the aid
Of Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. II
eases the body OF common ills and
keeps the stomach, liver and bowels
n tune.
Oakland. Maine,
We have used L. r. Atwood's Medicine iof
line years and find il excellent for sick head
sches. Ny husband takes it for gas IN rs
Etomach. We give il TO our two little gfs
Tor biiousness and when troubled with WORMS.
Mas. ElxEsr L. BOOKS.
Buy a Csc bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
FREE.-On receipt Of a yellow OUTSIDE
wrapper with your opinion Of the medicine,
ne viii send one Of our Needle Books WITH
good assortment Of high grade needles, useful
IN every family.
IF" MEDICINE co. Portland, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
SOUTH pENoBscor.

Roland Grindle and wife have moved
into the house owned by 8. H. Peterson.
Mrs. Charles lGuilford, with two chill
dren, from Dark Harbor, is spending few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Leach.
Mrs. John Snow and daughter Josie, OF
Bluehili, have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. ALE. Cain.
Percy Perkins, who is employed at
Holbrook's island, spent Sunday at home.
Bernard Rowland is working for
William Perkins.
Guy Leach has moved into the house
formerly occupied by Maynard Norwood.
The Norwoods have moved to Bass Har-
Dor.
Miss Grace Nichols visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Berry in Bangor Thursday and
Friday.
Oct T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
SOUTH HANCOCK.

John Grover has moved home from Ham
cock Point.
The tenth child "a daughter) was born
to Walter Clark and wife Sept. q.
Mrs. James Hopkins, OF Brewer, re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Abbott.
John Burnham and wife, of Portland,
were guests at c. b. Col wells last week.
L. A. Penney, wife and daughter, OF
Bangor, were at R. II. Young's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Smith has gone to Penob-
scot for few days at DR.. Wardwell's be-
fore returning to Dorchester, Mass, to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ritchie.
Oct. 4. w,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

morning. Eugene Carter shot one this
morning.
Mrs. Cora Long went to Stonington
Saturday to spend the winter with her
son, +. Homer Long.
Departures during the past week: J.
Sherlock Andrews, OF Rochester, n. v;
Louis Bostelmann and Mrs. CASTOR N.
Dethier. OF New York; F. w. Adams and
Miss Ella n. Adams, Of Portland.
Oct. 4. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
EAST FRANKLIN.

T. W. Gordon has gone to Milford, N.
H., to work.
Miss Velma Bragdon, OF Lmoine, is
visiting her uncle, T. M. Blaisdell.
Mrs. r. Lloyd Blaisdeil, with her two
children, left Sunday, for Seattle, WASH,
to visit her parents.
Elwood Wentworth, Leon and Leslie
Scamlnons, who have been employed on
the steamer Sieur de Monts, are at home.
ncf A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
THE FALLS, HANCOCK.

Gilbert Gatcomb, wife and daughter
Virgie are visiting in Bangor.
Miss Beatrice Martin visited her grand
mother in Bar Harbor last week,
Samuel Hudson, mate OF the schooner
Mary B. Wellington, is with his family
here while the vessel is loading at Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin, who has been i'll
OF appendicitis, is much better. Mrs.
N. E. scammon, Of Bar Harbor, is with
her. Mrs. Goodwin's parents, E. e.
Scammon and wife, Of Franklin, were
here Sunday.
Oct. A, II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

A woman with protruding chin Il
quoted as saying. 1T took me good
while to convince my husband that a
man and wife should not be everlast-
ingly arguing and disputing, but I
finally got it through his head."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

face would not be touched by the
wood. Taking a magnifying glass
from a little bag she carried on her
arm, she handed the glass to her at
torney. He saw on the cups surface
the imprint of thumb and three fin
gers, the first two bones Of the fore
finger being missing.
Turning to the jury, he told what he
had seen, and every juryman was per-
mitted to see it for himself.
Clara, suspecting that the cup might
bear clew, had removed and hidden 1t.
As soon as she was in position to ex-
anime 1t she saw the imprint. which.
being perishable, she had guarded to
the best Of her ability, not even reveal
ing its existence.
Clara was not only acquitted, but
indicated. l have sometimes thought
that she might have let me into her
secret; but, considering the frailty Of
the evidence on which hung so much
for her, have concluded that her pre-
caution was wise one.
Her counsel, however, never forgave
Yer for not telling him what she had
oncealed. ! have never borne him out
In this. for l think that II she had re-
vealed 1t to any one should have been
that person. should have doubtless
advised her to tell 1t to her counsel.
He would have insisted on examining
the imprint. Who can say that In the
examinations which would likely have
followed the imprint Of MANNED I'M
ger would not have Disappeared