davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
The TMn CIasseS

The late Charles Frohman used to
divide Americans into two classes
those who dine in evening dress and
those who dine in their shirtsleeves.
"Or. to put it better" Mr.. Frohman
would say, the two great American
classes are. first, those who dress for
dinner, and. second, those who I'M
!ress for dinner"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
National Soncs

Every nation has its national song,
or hymn, corresponding to our star
Spangled Banner Poor, indeed, would
the nation be that did not have it's pa
triotic songs and music and above
all its one browning song of country
love and devotion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Worlds Innnortant Rivers.

The chief western streams are the
Columbia, Tagus, Garonne, Loire and
Neva. The rivers running south. as
the Mississippi, La Plata, Rhone, Vol
ga ana Indus. are more important, as
well as those which proceed to the
north, as the Rhiae Vistuia, Nile
Irish, Lena and Tennessee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Less Than Human.

Tom, the country six-year-old, pre-
senting himself one day in even more
than his usual state of dust and dis
order. was asked by his mother if he
would not like to be little city boy,
and always be nice and clean in white
suits and shoes and stockings. Tom
answered scornfully; They're not
children; they're pets. Harper S
Monthly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
scamander a Remarkable Stream.

The Scamander is one of the most
remarkable rivers for the grandeur of
its source-a yawning chasm in
Mount Gargarus, shaded with enor-
nous plane trees, and surrounded with
high cliffs from which the river i'm.
petuously dashes in all the greatness
of the divine orisin assigned to it by
ancient fable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
The Doa and the Ely.

The dog cares not whether his mas
ter is rich or poor, but is as faithful
to the stranger as to the owner of a
mansion" Same way with the house
fly. Never deserts house because
it is humble.-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Daily Thought.

of weight with those who wish TO be-
lieve it-Rice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
ONLY HALF POTATO cHRoP.
In Windham County Because of Dry
rot.

Brattleboro, Sept. 20.--In the opinion
OF A. w. Sweeton, Windham county ag-
ricultural agent, not over 80 per cent
OF the average potato crop of the coun.
try win be marketed this fall. The ex-
tremely long session Of very wet wealth
er and the late-blight dry-rot which has
been prevalent this season are the two
principal reasons for this small crop. The
acreage this season is about the same
as for several years past, but in most
cases where the potatoes were planted
in moist ground they are not being dug
The low places stood in water much Of
the time and there was no crop.
II has been some years since late
blight has bothered the potato growers
Of the county very much. and in faneied
security most Of them this year failed
10 spray a. a preventive. In conse-
quence. they are paying for this failure
with very poor crops. Not only are
many Of the potatoes unmsrketable
when dug bat others begin to decay al
most Immediately after being placed in
storage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD TO Explain.
Is Expected in Washington To Present
Case To State Department.

Washington, d. O., Sept. 20.-High
officials indicated last night that no fur
ther steps were contemplated against DIR
Constantn Theodor Dumba, the Austro-
Hungarian am AMBASSADOR, on account of his
letter to Secretary Lansing critising the
treatment accorded him by the American
government in connection with the re.
quest for his recall. II was stated that
the possibility of sustaining the diplo-
mats departure from the country by
handing him his passports had not been
considered.
Copies of all the documents taken
from Archibald are expected to arrive
at the state department this week.
When they are received officials viii de-
eide whether to take any action against
the Austro Hungarian consul general,
Captain Franz Won Papen, the German
military attaehe here, and the Hungarian
editor VINO drew up the memorandum.
Archibald himself is expected in Wash
ington this week TO explain 10 the state
department his action in carrying mes
sages for the foreign government while
under an American passport
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
Infantile Paralysis Took
!. Two st. Johnsbury Chill
dren Last Night
HOUSES SEPARATED
ONE-EIGHTH OF MILE
Both Of the Children Were
Taken Sick Last Friday
One Was Not Paralyzed

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 20.-Two deaths
from infantile paralysis occurred during
last night, the first being that of Ed.
ward, eight -months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Holmes of Harrison avenue
and taking place at HAS and the second
being that of Henry, eight-months -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thilpdeau
OF Concord avenue. The second death
occurred at a. m. The two residences
are separated one-cighth of mile.
Both the children were taken i'll last
Friday. The Thibodeau child was in the
first Stages of the disease and was not
paralyzed although he had all the other
symptoms of the ailment. The Holmes
baby lost the use Of all its limbs Satur-
day, and its bowels and lungs were also
but on Sunday morning it
was able to raise its hands The baby
was the only child in the Holmes fam
lily.
Both children were buried in the Cath
olic cemetery to-day, and the houses of
the family were placed under quaran-
tine for ten DAYS
In March 1914 the Thibodcau family
lost little girl, the child being run over
by freight train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
Youths Fled When Machine Baked in
Ascending Hill.

Burlington, Sept 20.-An automobile
belonging to DIR. Sam Sparhawk, which
was stolen early Saturday morning
from beside the doctors house at the
corner of Spruce and South Union
streets, was recovered by him yesterday
at North Ferrisbure. The identity of
the thieves has not yet been learned.
DR.. Sparhawk left his ear, which is a
25-horsepower REQ runabout, on Spruce
street beside his house Friday night
and it was not missed until about eight
O'Clock Saturday morning, when the doc
tor went out to ride downtown. Be-
tween two and three o'clock neighbors in
the vicinity OF the corner of Winooski
avenue and Spruce street heard the
chugging of car, but paid no particu-
lar attention to it. When DIR. Sparhawk
discovered the loss of his machine, he
notified the chief of police and news of
the theft was sent out. About T:30
O'Clock in the evening telephone mes
sage was received at the police office
from David Ploof of North Ferris isburg,
who stated that car answering TO the
description of that lost from this city
was in the road near that village He
first saw the car in the morning about
five o'clock when two boys were at
to run it up hill there, He
said that after several unsuccessful at
tempts they left the car and took to the
road on the run and that was the last
he saw of them. DIR. Sparhawk went
yesterday to North Ferrisburg and ran
his automobile to this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
FLocKING TO coLoRS.
Macedonian Refugees Are Showing Much
Enthusiasm.

London. Sept 20.--The correspondent
Of Reuters Telegram company az Sofia.
Bulgaria. sends the following under date
Of September is:
Early this morning numerous groups
OF Macedonian refugees. who have been
called 20 the colors, passed through the
town 10 their training grounds here.
During the entire day there have been
animated scenes as recruits aud legion
aries. the latter, Macedonians from
Greece and Serbia, acclaimed their Off
GERS and cheered continuously. All the
MacedoLians coming from the territory
occupied by Greece and Serbia who an
swcred the call displayed remarkable
enthusiasm.
"The rnswer 10 the call from al over
the country surpassed expectations. the
number Of men presenting themselves
at the different depots being much great
er than had been hoped for, chiefly be-
cause Of the great reufx Of refugees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
ARMY OF 250,000
IS ENTRAPPED
EAST OF Win.

before they surrendered the position
The Indian brigade and the Connaught
rangers took part in the lighting with
the Australians and New Zealanders.
The correspondent expresses the opin'
ion that the Turks will not attack the
Anzac position after the terrible losses
they sustained in previous attacks. They
did succeed, he adds, in sweeping two
British battalions off ridge that pre-
viously had been won by the New Zea-
landers, but when they got across the
crest into the ravine below, they came
under the fire of British machine guns.
'They came down in thousands" said
the staff officer of the brigade. "They
went back in hundreds" The correspond
ent continues: Machine gunners, he
says, claim that 5000 were killed.
Danger to this part of the line, the
thinks, could only come
on through physical overstrain of the
troops as they have made the position
impregnable, and even supplies
for the men are now taken up through
gaps which run straight down to the
beaches, while the sides of the hills are
covered with dug-outs. The Turkish
batteries still make it exciting for land
ing parties, but once ashore there is
now plenty of cover for the men, and
since the August victories they have
much more elbow room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
RESPONDENT DISCHARGED.
Not Enough Evidence To Hold Rosadella
on Serious Charge.

| Because the court held that there was
insufficient evidence to hold him on so
grave a charge, Alfredo Rosadella was
/ discharged from custody in municipal
court Saturday afternoon after a large
number of witnesses had been heard in
the case brought against the respondent
by the state alleging felonious assault
with intent to kill with dangerous
weapon one Edward Alonzo on River
street September IL. In discharging the
respondent, Magistrate A. A. Sargent
stated that the extreme penalty required
by the law for convictions in such cases
and the fact that the man could not be
held for county court unless there should
be sufficient evidence to warrant trial
before superior judge did not justify
any binding over proceedings. Accord
ing to the court, the evidence disclosed
possible breach of the peace, inasmuch
as it was shown on Rosadella's own ad-
mission that he fired revolver skyward
three times, but that the testimony of
none of the witnesses tended to sup
port the charge Of felony
The case occupied the attention Of the
court nearly a whole day, during which
many witnesses testified for the state
and then for the defense. Grand Juror
William Wishart conducted the prosecu-
tion and j. Ward Carver defended Rosa
della
Before Magistrate Sargent this morn
ing, Silvera Felice, who was arrested
Sunday morning by Officer John S. Muir
ley, was arraigned for an alleged subse-
ouent Offense Eeliea nleaded gniIfv and
at the request Of the court for a dis
closure, he told of clubbing" with
number of companions for the purchase
of wine, sandwiches and cheese, which
were consumed and devoured at the So
called Sunday club in Burnham's mead
ow. The magistrate didn't take kindly
to the story and the respondent was re-
manded to police headquarters with in
structions TO brush up on some of the
happenings Of yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
WONT ADMIT LOSS
reiroFrss vm Net Say hat vnns Has
Fsnen.

Pstrorraa. ssTt 21-Ths c0rtiuusl
suerasass - the Eussan aruriss On ~
southwest frnHf sFs ~ fistrnet inr ~
rtfsntion 81 mtarg eTEtirs from ~
stusfien af Kaina
The eoFerufnent pruclarnstiun rsesrt
lr isznes hss rezulted fn Erusrnl ~
s1rrurfian - wn-k n tbt fartn1es uilers
f-rtiaI strskes had esrurred
sIthanek ti.s ritustiur 20 Ailua = ~
rarasd frNfsllf 81 EFatt tif tuns 81 ~
trrs5ews bid - rFHresenssttaes af tss
rsasrnt ssaH. rFmains npttautst1e hs
sH5ds
A1n Nfss II tks fnfs that tits amsrr
= rrnBme1fv saHNanu ~ vur rirE aruarssa
Ksm Ermr .hs mf~tteaa mkts 49,
fsfaf ne saHsa isn fs@ssss n trrfr - nrTtt
uass and sAe FfeEu u tfgrr- urr
srraiss egstssras e. 8srs ~ aE srHrv
sfsssks nHs - ssNsttnfrrr t-T rrs
tiuss rat nfiF a9rfnssf n hl-n. tlt
in tts efH tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
AuToIsT KILLED MAN.
Tried To Dodge One and Crushed Anoth.
er at Methuen, Mass.

Methuen, Mass-. sept. 20.--ln trying
TO avoid a man who had jumped from a
moving trolley car into the path Of his
automobile. John p. Shsckleton. s1perin.
tendsnt Of the Pemberton mills Of Law
renee, ran down and fatally injured
Charles Richardson Of this town yester.
day. Richardson died at the hospital.
He was 80 years Of age.
Alfred Fortin of Lewiston. Ne. the
man who jumped from the car. was also
bic by the automobile and was seriously
injured Shackleton had a nervous col.
lapss after the accident. he was still
Unconscious several hours later and has
condition was regarded a. serious
According q bysiandert Shackiet0n.
who was accompanied ~ his wife and
child. was driving a. a Moderate rate of
speed. He ntteusrted o. turn his ma
chine qusckiy when Fortin jumped. and
in 80 doing struck both Perth and ntch-
ardson. sho vas on the Sidewalk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
GREARS0N--SMITH.
Marriage of Barre Young People Took
Place This Morning.

At 1880 this morning, Miss Leona
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith OF Webster street, and James w
Grearson, son of Mrs. Mary Grearson OF
l23 Hill street, were united in marriage
by Rev. George II. Holt, pastor OF the
Baptist church, at his home, 81 Hill
street.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mrs.
Holt served a simple breakfast to the
party. Rev. and Mrs. Gartshore of Web
sterville were guests at the breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearson left at once for
Burlington. They expect 10 visit New
York City before returning TO Barre,
where they will make their home. Both
young people are active members of the
Baptist church and are well known in
Barre. Mr.. Gresrson is a member of the
Grearson & Lane company Mrs. Grear-
son was graduated from the Spaulding
teacher training class last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
RE-ASSERTS
!. HIS INNOCENCE
Archibald Hints He Was
Imposed upon by AM
bassador Dumba
SECRET SERVICE MEN
EXAMINED HIM
American Correspondent Re-
turned to- New York
To-day

New York, Sept. 2o.-James F. Archi-
bald, the American correspondent who
was intercepted by British authorities
while he was carrying message from
the Apstro- Hungarian ambassador, DIR.
Constantin Thedor Dumba, to Vienna,
arrived to-day on the liner Rotterdam.
Several secret service men boarded the
steamer at quarantine and questioned
Archibald for some time, and they are
reported to have searched Archibald, his
baggage and stateroom and to have TAX
en- away a cane belonging to him.
Archibald on landing, however, denied
he had even talked with secret service
men. In statement he said; Il do
not know anything about the situation
here. II there is any contemplation OF
prosecution Of me it is perfectly unjust.
| took the letter, which caused the trou
BILE, from Dumba without knowing its
and entirely unwittingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
ONLY HOPE OF SAFETY
LIES IN COUNTER-BLOW
In Evacuating wilma, Rus
slams Left Only a Small
Force and Are Now En-
gagged in Fighting Rear
Guard Situation
Is the Most Menacing
Since Fall of Warsaw

London, Sept. 2o.-The Russian army
that is menaced since the fall of Wilma
by the German encircling movement is
estimated variously at 25o,ooo to 100000
men. The conditions from which the
Russians are attempting to extricate
themselves furnish a striking parallel
with those which followed the capture of
Warsaw. They may precipitate one of
the greatest, if not the greatest, battles
yet fought on the eastern front.
Although no official confirmation has
been received here from Petrograd this
morning of the fall of Wilma, the British
press has accepted the German claim.
Already, in view of the situation that
has been developing, concern is expressed
for the retiring Russian forces. So far
as can be judged, Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's troops have flung a loop
about the Russians over front of some
200 miles and are not only in their rear
put oAS hShoSins ScAiVuoiJ thC olieit
line of railway and the few available
wagon roads stretching to the south. As
was the case at Warsaw, the number of
Russians left behind with the evacuation
of wilma was not great.
Apparently the only way in which the
retiring forces may ameliorate the situa-
tion is by counter-blow. The Russians
are employing their familiar rear-guard
tactics and hope is expressed in the Brit
ish press that they viii be able to fight
their way out without shattering losses.
Next to Warsaw, Wilma is the most
important town in western Russia. II
is a railway junction Of great impor-
tance. 1t was from wilma that Napoleon
fed in disguise in 1912 during the re-
treat from Moscow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20

caatrurersr IN the middle Of q worid
rar - nttrmnfs % vuilzt,fEfa . totally
different method On the ofher hand
rrtsict thsf ti,fif protectors uin nut h.
fornd nnorrst thf working rlassss.
Tt BE- hu question uf asosrtains fIls
farta WIZ then 90 tiis rrsulsturs
snFrrf Ist tts s.srerrssss-t
have = fam stanef 20 dsrias-
81 tfese frIrps teuuustrufs a. every
urrssfusia.d fsrsrr thaf fhs snlnrtrrr
sfstrm, hns tnhausted its ufmsv. ana
sh8na tat lsgrl T~rssurE esr rirs us
~ armss uraassnrF a. dsfera tl.s lanfar
u GrsHt n-tnfr ana ssrs EuFurs frur
tia trgmrh u nitnrr aasrrtiam. 4
isss ua W ls-rG FL ~ m1sr wta
wrnia resast eaufrsisinr
fn8n fHaf a1fustanrrs fia w1nr
9 he asr tisr Hd ars1 rssissn,-s ~
tfa rrrsEteft Frrn rsnrrr A. ~
raasfasrrr e. m-F tiaiT arrrtrr nrs fis
frssae-r af tir rn9is tass ~ - 80
fen-ss fr ths n-ara nnf q ttrr a. 7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
TWO STEAMERS WENT
TO AID OF SHIP
The Athinai Left New York
Last Thursday for Greece,
and Her Distress Signals
Were First Caught at $50
Sunday Morning - Cause
of Fire Not Stated

Halifax, Sept. 2o.--The Greek steamer
Athinai was destroyed by fire at sea
with the loss Of one life, according to a
message received by the marine depart.
ment to-day. The steamer Tuseania res
cued 4os passengers and crew and the
steamer Rumanian Prince rescued 81
others. The man who was lost Jumped
overheard. This was the first official
word since last night, when the Athinai
was reported afre, with the Tuscania
standing by.
In the message to-day the Tuscania's
commander said he first heard the dis.
tress signals at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning and he arrived beside the
Athinai at noon. A few hours later,
with the Rumanian Prince, which also
answered the distress calls, took off the
passengers and crew. The steamer was
abandoned last night with the fire burn
ing fierceiy in her holds.
Inc Animal Adilcu rum NcW loih oh
Thursday for Greece with passengers
and cargo consisting Of considerable
quantities Of -four, coffee, rice and luDri-
eating oil. She was owned by the Ma
tional Steam Navigation company of
Greece.
The cause Of the fire has not been
stated.
The first word of the Athinai's plight
reached here just before midnight in a
wireless dispatch to .-.e marine depart
ment, saying that fire which started in
the forward part of the ship, spread rap
idly and that the crew we're unable to
control it. Calls for help were sent out.
Later word came Of the abandonment of
the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
But After Rece'- Great
Charge of F., >wslty Body
Fell :, other Wire
BRATTLEBORO MAN
WAS KILLED TODAY
Timothy P. O'Connor, Aged
48, Was Working on the
Roof of a Factory

Brattleboro, Sept. 2o---Timothy P.
O'Connor, 4s years and employed at the
Tinton & Sons paper mill, while working
on the roof of the transformer build
ing this forenoon, came in contact with
wire from the Connecticut River Pow
or company's plant, which enters the
building, and was instantly killed by
the shock of l9,200 volts. The body
then fell on another wire which carried
$50 volts.
O'Connor leaves his wife and three
small children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
APPEALS FOR FAIR CHANCE.
For British Government TO Decide Ques-
tion OF Compulsory Service.

London. Sept 20-David Lloyd George,
minister OF munitions, in a letter 20 one
Of HE constituents. issued BY the official
press bureau last night appeals 10 the
public 20 give the government fair
chance 90 decide the question OF com
pulsory service and reiterates his view
that the situation j. a serious one which
demands that the country. II victory j.
30 fall 20 the allies. must exert lie whole
strength. Mr.. Lloyd George says in part
% follows:
"Nou say. and say rightly. that the
government ought 20 give the nation
lsnd on the question whether the moral
obligation of every able bodied man 20
defend bis country should be converted
during this war into a legal obligation.
The government, ] can assure Won,
are fully alive % the Necessity for giving
Il definite lesd They are engaged n ex-
hmiuing the snbieet with q riss to com
me - ihe right decision. Undue DELAY
might ~ disastrous. hut undue preci-
pitation might BE- equally disastrous.
LIT us nrcid both.
"This issue = ths rravest any countrv
has ever bern called upon to ae-idp Ii
d ~ srttled in q spirst worthy of ifs
gravity
u wifhdrnw uothing ] have sad as|
a. the seriousness of the position. Nat
rrrnlir , take hopeful tiew ef the HFos-
rerfs Of ths osuss ] I'm eonearned in.
isli iuou tan veil that g. irno dan
glTa elfh sos cnn aee sith the naksd
fFf. II son la.ik sruurd. g. fhs mast
fritful znlrrr fI disastef in 81 aHnfrs.
iuf months haze eaiief sftanfinn 20
thf daursrs in thf rresstf uar Eernfs
sluuf Nil Fruss nhFtllsr ] haes tssn
ruiulr n'sfuel - far { rssrat. tlfr
lave irsf ihel ny apprehension
j hast Therefore ffH HTfssn - ~
isrFurff n ms nrtFs ian8 ta sanns 3
fsff 81 airrm have auHs - q 49,
asItfa,at tsfH fhst e snamnss -
-f.usiur uf 81 time ts rt.f fastk an uur
strrnrfk ue shaH wn II ~ anr rea
srt fa m kM aarrf sasuso-a
lH ~ Hi8f lntss af ta 6amts eta thr
tnkt th.sr wha nwm stHae na sur
rrf AZ aaN Httarfaa e So enu ns
rn~m hnvs e reun satms - aana mf
e Ew te mH aHrm
.err.EmF a. f-srHw = tms fw -
s.r
go frr-Hs Hesensssste f1at -
ar ui- ftrnrEt see u<s sls ss5nssn-r
rse- = ru1i1 ~ ferF a. rsaeel1 .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-20
DIDN'T SHOW LICENSE.
Barre Man Was Arrested in Montpelier
VIII Be Tried This Afternoon.

Three lumberjscks from Worcester ap-
peared in Montpelier municipal court
this forenoon before Judge Harvey and
deposited a considerable sum in the cof.
fers after pleading guilty 90 charges Of
intoXication. The trio admitted that
they were intoxicated when arrested on
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Martin S. Her
bert, and all had money enough 90 pay
for fracturing the law. r. y. Nigneant,
who gave his birthplace as Elmore.
pleaded guilty 10 frat offense and paid
a tine Of s5 and costs Of ss.55. john
Cookson and Prank Ward had appeared
in the local court before. and u cost
them sl0 apiece more than their CON-
panion. Ward inquired a. 10 the fne for
third offcnse and was told that the
fine was the same but ~ days might be
tscked on and was advised not 70 con-
sider committing the third ofcnse.
John Sassi, a Barre hunter. was ar
rested saturday BY Game Warden C. W.
Taylor of Worcester for failing O. show
q license 20 hunt or fsh and was brought
before Judge Harvey saturday night.
He PLEADED not guilty 20 the violation
~ the game laws and viii appear IN
court this afternoon for trial Warden
Taylor accosted Sassi and snother man
saturday afternoon sni neither one was
shls % produce alicense. The game .nf.
den vent - q tslephone 10 Inquire II
they had taken cut licenses in Barrs.
81 hath huuters insisted that thev had
left the slips 81 home When hs -
turned. ssssi Nss heated. buf his osu-
rauiun had si.pped sway He nafns -
Known. h0Werer. and his spTgshensian
j. errsltrd