davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
WILSON LACKS Fiber,
SAYS FARR TO women
Bitterly Arraigns Policy Of President
in National Issues.

President Wilson has a woetul lack
OF fiber in his spinal column" declared
Representative Farr. OF Pennsylvan MIA,
in opening an attack on the chief execu-
tive last night at the willard. speaking
before the National Women's Republican
Club.
This alleged lack OF moral stamina in
Mr.. Wilson's case, according to Nj Fsrr
accounts for the policy pursued in Mex
leo, the trouble between the railroad
managers and operatives, and numerous
other cases.
Representative Fsrr echoed the senti-
ments Of Republican Campaign Man
sger Wilcox in declaring that the G. O.
P. will make an issue Of the settlement
on the eight-hoUr basis. He cited the
complains Of thousands OF employees OF
the railroads whom the recent eiEht-hour
legislation will not benefit at all
Mr.. Farr attacked the free sugar pro
vision OF the Underwood tariT legisls-
ton, declaring It had had a ruinous ef-
feet on the industry in Louisiana, and
that far from reducing the cost Of re
tail sugar. it had increased it.
Another bitter arraiEnment was that
of the Wilson policy toward Mexico
especially as regards the lifting Of the
embargo imposed on arms and muni-
tions, and the dilstory tactics Of the
administration throughout the trying
situation.
Afer finishing the recital OF the
many counts in his indictment OF
President Wilson, Mr.. Farr declared
that the day Of reckoning is not far
off"
Mrs. B, Marshall. a woman worker
in New York for the Hughes-Fair-
banks ticket made an address on
campaign prospects in New York
State and in the West where she will
stump several states for the Republi-
can nominees.
Mrs. Logan Tucker presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
28 AMERICANS ABOARD
WHEN VESSEL WAS HIT

A possible violation of Germany's
submarine warfare pledges to this gov
ernment was revealed yesterday after
noon, when John n. McCunn. at Glas-
gov, Scotland, cabled the State De-
partment that twenty eight Americans
were on board the British steamer Kel-
vinia, which was "torpedoed or mined"
and sunk near Glasgow on Septem-
ber ?.
Consul McCunn was Immediately in
structed by the department to make a
full investigation to determine whether
there was any violation of pledges, in
the event that the ship was sunk by a
submarine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
OPERATES TO MAKE HIM GOOD.
PhysiciRn Opens Skull of HomIcfdsI
Criminal.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Dr. H. ]. Haiselden
perfosmed an operation yesterday on
John Oran. a former policeman who
turned criminal, which, he says. will
bring him back to his normal. honest
instincts The policeman had continued
to develop homicidal tendencies and once
was accused of murder.
DR.. Haiselden opened his skull and
found the bone pressing on a tumor.
The pressure was removed and the
physician will remove the turnor bv
medical treatment
"Oran wiz now be good man." said
he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
GREEK CABINET Agrees
ON POLICY OF nation
Decision Kept Secret-Alliance With
Entente Expected.
CBy the international News seryie..)

(by the international News Seryiee.)
London, Sept 6.-Decision on her fu-
ture course of action was made by
Greece today at s-eahhees meeting I'm
Athens, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin
No word has yet been received Of the
decision of the conference, but 1t is be-
lieved it could have ended only one way
that Greece will Join the allies
Indications of this have been numerous
for several days, a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph says, and the only
question is when and how Greece should
strike.
Political factions in the Greek capital
are waging a bitter struggle. according
TO this dispatch, while Premier Zaimis
is endeavOring to steer a middle course
giving satisfaction to neither wing.
On the Saloniki front there has been
a considerable dimunition in the fight
ing, artillery combats and engagements
Of skirmishing parties being the only
activity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
LA TOILETTE WINS SEAT
BY ENORMOUS MAJORITY

Senator La Toilette. Of Wisconsin. Sc
cured the Republican nomination for
United States Senator by an overw helm
ing majority, according to advices re-
ceived at the Capitol yesterday
Representative Carey. who is scheduled
to be chairman of the House District
Committee, in the event of a Republi-
can Congress, was Tenominsted. defeat
ing James F. Heffernan. by a substantial
plurality.
Representative Burke, of Beaver Dam.
won a denomination with thousands of
votes to spare. and Representative Reilly
was victorious, although he made no
campaign against his opponent for the
Democratic nomination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
CALLS PENROSE liar
And CURTIS PHARISEE'
Senator Ashurst Creates Scene During
Corrupt Practices Debate

Rushing between a row of desks, almost
upsetting Senator Chamberlain in his
plunge. and with arm raised high in angry
gesture Senator Ashurst, of Arizona yes
terday afternoon leaped across the aisle
separating Republicans and Democrats.
and shaking his first in the face Of Sena-
tor Curtis. OF Kansas denounced him as
a "pharisee" and vehemently demanded
an explanation OF statements made in de-
bate.
Senator Smoot was sitting on the aisle
with MIR. Curtis next to him. The Arizona
Senator almost stumbled against Senator
Smoot before he stopped his own onrush
and stood eXcitedly shaking his fist at Mr.
Curtis. who sat smiling blandly and ap-
parently enjoying the muss he had stirred
up.
few moments later Mr. Ashurst called
BOies Penrose, OF Pennsylvania. a liar"
Several Democratic colleagues demanded
that he retract the word as Senator Gal
linger started to take official cognizance
Iof the language. A serious outcome
seemed inImInent and Mfr. Ashurst re-
tracted in a qualfhed sort OF way, and
went on with his attack on the RepUbn-
cans
The scene was precipitated while the
corrupt practices bill was under consider
alton. Contrary to the wishes Of Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders, Senator
owen moved to proceed with this measure
shortly after the Senate convened His
motion prevailed by a vote of 50 to Il
Seven Republicans voted to take the bill
up and an equal number of Democrats
voted against it. After Senator Owen,
author Of the measure, had explained It,
Senator Curtis got the floor
He began by expressing doubt as to the
sincerity Of Democrats. He said they now
had all the money they wanted and had
spent 500. .Oc0 in one State to elect two
Senator's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
CHISHOLM HEADS
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

CBy the International News Service }
Chicago, Sept. Capt. Daniel V CHS
holm. superintendent of work of the
Government Printing Office at Washing
ton, D. c., this afternoon was elected
commander-in-chief in the United Span
ish War Veterans at their annual re-
union here
Other officers named were Oscar Kill
strom. Wisconsin division. Junior vice
commander-in-chief; L. NJ Warwick
Indiana division, surgeon general; Rev
James Gleason, chaplain-in-chief.
Next years reunion will be held in
Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
WHIsKEY IN WOODEN LEG.
Editor Seeks Person Who Secreted
Liquor There.

Williamson, w. Va. Sept 6.-Thomas
Garner, owner and editor of the William
son Daily News is anxious to find the
person who secreted a quart of bootleg
liquor in the socket of his wooden leg
In an advertisement in his paper he has
offered reward for information as to
the guilty party.
In the advertisement Garner explains
that frequently he takes OF his wooden
leg and lays 1t in a neatly covered box
A few days ago he found in the artificial
limb quart of the liquor, which had
been only slightly sampled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
TEN DAYS FOR THROWING EGG
Strike SympathiEer Hit Girl with
Ancient Missile.

New York, Sept. 6.-sarah Gersheson
was hit with an egg yesterday as she
went through East Thirty-third street
on her way home from work in a Ieath-
er goods factory. 1t was the kind of an
egg that isn't good for anything except
throwing.
Arthur Salka, arraigned in Night Court
for throwing it, admitted his guilt
There's been a strike on for a week. -
he explained. "and she wouldn't join the
strikers, so threw an egg at her."
Magistrate Deuel. sent him to the work
house for ten days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Threaten to Blow Up
u. S. Cruiser Abroad
CBy International New. servIee1

my international News serNice.D
Paris, Sept. 6.-Threats to blow
up the United States cruiser Des
Moines, now anchoreI at BARGE
Iona, Spain, has led to a num-
Der of arrests.
The Spanish destroyer Villamil
is lying alongside of the United
States ship.
When informed of the con-
spiracy. Gen. Allan, governor of
Catalonia, who was absent, re-
turned to Barcelona post haste.
The Barcelona correspondent Of
the Journal says that Germans
are implicated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
OFFICER REINSTATED
FOR GALLANT CONDUCT
CBy the International New. Sci

CBy the International News service.)
London, Sept. 6.-An interesting story
of a retrieval of lost character is con-
tained in tonight's announcement of the
reinstatement of Lieut.. Col. ELLINGTON to
the command OF the Warwickshires.
The officer had a South African war
record and was court-martialed and
cashiered in September, 1914. His Of
fense was not stated. He then Joined the
ranks of the French Foreign Legion and
now has been reinstated for gallant
conduct"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
WILSON WILL CARRY
MAINE, DANIELS SAYS

(By the International News Service }
New York. Sept. 6.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. after a tour of Maine, re-
ported TO Democratic National Chairman
Mccormick today that President Wilson
will carry that State and will run far
ahead OF the Democratic State ticket.
The Secretary predicted victory also for
the State ticket
Republican National Chairman Wilcox,
on the other hand, declared today that
the entire Republican ticket in Maine is
almost a certainty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
BRITISH TRADES UNION
MAKES POSTWAR PLANS
CBy the International New, Sc,

my the international News Service.l }
Birmingham, England. Sept. 6.-At the
trades union congress today resolutions
were adopted providing for the follow
ing:
I-Restoration of union customs and
principles suspended at the beginning OF
the war to increase the output Of war
supplies.
2-NatiOnal organization of all indus
try, including shipping.
2-That the government make provI-
sion for the employment of soldiers at
the end of the war.
THAT there shall be no reduction Of
wages nor increase in working hours
after the war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
DENY 0. S. LOAN TO MEXICO.
Kuhn, Loeb q Co. Not to Aid South.
ern Republic.

New York. Sept 6.-Kuhn Loeb and
Company today denied reports that
they were arranging 4 loan OF $50
0OO,0 900 for Mexico
This firm would not make fuNher
comment on the loan reports, but in
other banking quarters it was stated
that a loan to Mexico during the
Wilson administration is unlikely in
view Of the administrations failure
to protect American property in Mex
leo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
CBy International New. servics.)

CBy International News service-)
Zurich, Sept. 6-Within one
week the Roumanians have oc-
cupied more than 1000 square
miles of Hungarian territory,
according to admissions made
officially in Vienna.
One of the severest blows
to Austria-Hungary has been
the cutting of river communi-
cations on the Danube at the
Iron Gate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
CANADA SEWERS MAIL
CONTRACTS WITH u. S.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 6.-The
Canadian government, it was learned to-
day, has decided that hereafter all mails
will be carried over Canadian railways
exclusively, and existing contracts with
American roads will not be renewed.
Much Canadian mail is now trans
ported over American lines.
1t is denied here that the action has
anything to do with the British war
on American industries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
BRITISH WARsHIPs AT LISBON.
visit Portugal in Appreciation O
Intervention on Allies Side,

London, Sept. "a visit by British
warships to the Portuguese capital, as an
appreciation for PortugaIs intervention
on the allies side, is recounted today by
the Official Press Bureau, as follows:
Units of the British feet recently
visited Lisbon, where they were cordial
ly received by the Portuguese President
and ministers. as well as by high mill
tary and naval officials and the public
generally"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
MILLS TURN TO PRINT PAPER,
wisconsin Firms, with Canada,
Pulp, Stop Making Tissue.

Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 6.-several big
cargoes of pulp wood from Canada and
ground wood have arrived this week for
Wisconsin mills, which are planning to
convert their paper machines now en-
gaged on other varieties of paper to the
relief of the print-paper situation.
The Northern Paper Company, of this
city, operating the biggest tissue paper
mills in the world, manufacturing paper
napkins. Grape paper and other thin
papers for household use, is the first to
change its equipment for the manufac-
ture of news print.
Several mills an the Wisconsin River
Valley now making book paper will
change their machines to make print
paper also.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Will Ballot in Trenches.

London. Sept. Soon Sir Sam Hughes,
minister Of militia for Canada, has ar
ranged to take the election vote of the
British Canadian soldiers in the trenches
The balloting viii commence at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
sI2oo to Niagara Fall. and Return

Baltimore and Ohio,.7:45 a. M, Sept. s.
Tickets valid for return within Is DAYS.
Through trains of parlor cars and
coaches, with luncheon car from Phila-
delphia via Lehigh Valley. Liberal
stop-oVers returning. Similar sxcur-
sion Sept. % and Oct. 6.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Army Bans Blasphemy

Rome, Sept. 6.-Gen. Zuppli, minister of
war, has forbidden bIasphemy , in the
Italian army, his decree providing Sc
we're penalties for violation of the order,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

sunday Outing 90 Iuray and Return. 81
Baltimore and Ohio, S:l5 a. m, Sunday,
Sept. 10. RsturRinS same axy.~Aass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
ITALIAN TROOPS ADVANCE.
Push Way Into Interior of Epfre...
Says Athens

Athens, Sept 6.-TtaIian troops are con
tinuinE their advance into the interior
OF Epireus, taking over the adminlstrs-
tion OF the country.
The Minister Of War denies that partial
mobilization Is immin&al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
SHOOTS WOMAN; KILLS SELF.
Man Said to Have Become AnEered
Because Attention Were spurned.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-Peter Berchum,
As, shot and probably fatally wounded
Anna Gedwell, OF 1913 North Phillips
street, late this afternoon at the latter's
home, and then turned the weapon upon
himself and shot himself through the
heart, dying instantly.
According to the police, the woman
refused to accept Berchum's attentions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Telegraph Tips

London, Sept 6.-The gondola of Q
Zeppelin was found floating off the
eastern coast today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Looking for a School?

No matter whether u h a prepautory educatioa
you wish for your son daughter o. q vocational
training for yourself youn end the mu-t complete
resume of the eoucEtOnAi facilities of WashinFtou
IN the school and oollegc sdve4tisznents In nss
HERALD. IL you wish additional Information Ths
HERABDs EducAtional Bureau win Be dad 70
supply IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

- oPULARITY has always been ths
- touchstone OF success with the
aters. political parties and news
papers The increasing popular
ity OF The Washington Herald, as in
dicated by its circulation and adyer-
tising records, in conclusive evidence
OF its growing success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

London, Sept. 6.-The correspondent
OF the Central News Agency at The
Hague. telegraphs that the Germans
are erecting red cross buildings ad-
Jacent to their munition depots in Bel
gium to protect them from attacks by
the allies air squadrons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
Hints for E9|
Housokoopor&|
rsG TABLE

scrambled Lgrs Hnd ub,on yut up
iuur sluc' bacon IN ,uh's. boa, three
csts. three tablespoons miIi pepper and
salt ip bacon tiil m., and brown. siIr.
rue sll tho Will, ihon add ,sr ma
mlt pnl Hir ,W sst ihsr icu in'o
srr,ins portion. lct brown ur both
sides and trvr NV
'hick,V stew with Brown s.,,,.
un"-Ncar old plump thirkcu. me smnu
onion rut up chicken tabinv an, fst
There 10 on ~ fft in 1crr Kettle. bfovn.
ms the unIou gui lu thin slir,s ndd
teaspnonul flour aud brown quite darn
but not soIUhri ndd chicken aud when
be has been TURNED and fiird on both
sides add enough water tn cover and
Skinner tll tender make .uirr riic
huNplinr' and 'ts un tor " rhIckoh
tventy minutes t"fnfe dinner be- isad,
takr ~ the jumrlinss and chicken
make sis,N Win the hroNnsd stock
ana serve
Uaisin Stuffed Apple, -Four medium
sl.cd apples. twn tablespoons htnv n
suEar. on, teaspoon tut,er. one tshls
spoon rsisins wipe apples nirc ana
clean. scoop out core and nm with the
brown sursf. butter ana rslNins made
TO y rahr With d apting vi ruimer
added DO hoi add an, vstst until pcll
talked, when spmr nn hs added frr a
'aur'. ur 100, vtvtn over them when
eaten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
EMPRESS

Marguerite Clark. the dainty little tn-
nous PLAYERS star who has been 'o'h
recently In Mice and Men" and out
of III, DrIns." " 10 appear n, the Lm-
prem thcater SUNDAY and Monday IN AN
adaptation of the universally populai
magazine story ana book. MOLLY Make
Relieve" which has just been convert
ed into u Paramount picture
Appearing first In one ot the big ma
tional magnllnes Molly Make Believe
won instant popularity and NAs later
rtnlcd In book form In thu second
form II won new laurcls and became one
" the most widely distributed giit-
books IN circulation The tremendous
popularity of Miss clark and the wide
spread interest in Eleanor liallowel
\hbotts book make th7 a notable pro-
duction,
4 two-recl keystone comedy also VIII
be- fhown Tonight cleo Ridgcy and
Wallace Reid In The Love Mask
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
LYRIC

Tho l,1, announces iol SUNDAY i've
'.is which nr, pid ~ he gupf,qtecd
nu the money back plan There Mn he
from rrnnd un"rF 10 the
latest Npr W oomod, The hill enroll
the fr1n.unb uucf1 COMPANY, \rihut
l1NInc and company. carter and Wal.
trr-; Ia Bllu, and LORRAINE. Wallace
and johnson CO.. the east there are nine.
teen pcorlN In active parts IN addition
10 the n,ts there win be- splcndid
program VI motion picture PLAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
NEW WORKERS EQUIP
RED CROSS HOSPITAL

NEW YoRK May 20 The SIT of
completely equipped base hospital OF bo'
beds to the Red Cross by Mr and MRS
George Bmmenthal Of this city was an
nounced Saturday by the New fork
chapter Thia-l. the fourth hospital unit
to hc organized during the past t"g
months under the direction Of the local
branch WIN the $4,000 given by M'
and Mrs Blumenthal. more than N3'V'
has been contributed for this purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
METROPOLITAN.

\ special matinee viii be- given ~ me
Met thcatcr Soufja, from % o'clock 70
at which time adults viii be admitted
10 any fca' Ip the house fur five cents
Elizabeth Nu.rIlI aud company are pre-
,cnting The church on the nm n
drama Who's GulltN 900 IT, featured On
the picture program combined with The
Rat. Mutual mIstcrricturc introduo
ms the Rozto,A Wild animals Three ag's
" vaudeville complete M program
Starting SUNDAY tho Metropolitan viii
feature EiEst~th MofrilI In that Old time
stage production. Jesse James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-20
esys!s!!s!?: '::!s !: ':!!::s 3 q @!ee| e
Aei&e harried Woman FA o:ri.e"

wen Why don't you sny i told
you su'"
Dicky growed out the words after he
had taken long, eloquent look at IN"
sign For rent CarctAker win show the
house which decorated the. front en-
trance Of Putnam Manor
did not answer him In tho first
place I VaF too tired and hungry after
our long tramp 10 do ANYTHING more
than Haro At the deserted Inn bicky
had told me 50 much Of iis excellent
meals and the wondorfui picturesque
ness of It's interior that was wo'
fully disappointed al finding n closed
Go on Why don't YOU say IT.
Dcky appeared bent on taking his own
irritation out on mo When we had
started m our long tramp from Mar
win. tho little station to which We had
come FOR long day I'm the country, !
had begged Dick to inquire whether or
not Putnam Manor was opcn nut man
Ike. he had made fin of my insat"ncc.
and refused 10 make amy Inquiry sny-
inE ,bc inn had been open every winter
for years And now, tired and raven
ouslv hungry. We faced sign, For
tent" instead Of the chicken ana cen
food mcnl whi'h Dicky had 80 glowing
Is described during our walk
y don't think there IS anything for
me 10 Say I replied quietly have
always pridcd myself upon holng WON.
tr who would not say Il told lou 20
no Wptior hoo great proyocation I had
"On ro h'rc.r nothing for you +,
'l. bu' Won stand there with that
ue',f-at-iHc-siAkc. ON YOUR fac'
.onerinE ON how different cv"rlhnl
would have hrtu n oul! h'd tnk"i
hIr advice "a much father you'd raw
around and oall n 'or names
Don't YOU THINK YOU ore irNc ~
reasonable. piokl' am as hungry nn'
disappointed as Won are n roproRchc'
Won because YOU would not inquir
tainly would hc angry Because sa'
nothing YOU are annoyed n you vii
kindly tell me Just what 70 DO ! will d
Ii"
/ ,grposo my last words were not cal
culnt"i in aoolnr Uictl Ne CAV"
short dlmgrcoobls laugh md 'urno
avH,
so uso standing bcr' ro growlor
Might as v"ll ~ back n" tho static
aud got tho next train 10 tho city
Bells ana knoeksr,
b. UirhN." ! pid aguust WIN n
only 70 'ep minutes after . We nav
mo whole afternoon Surely there mu.
he sonlo rlnoc around here where "
can got something 10 eat
don't know NJ place hS 70
turned but evidently my c,Errness I
stay and finish our dsv Modified him
fur no dropped his unpleasant mannc
Would you l'kc IN lool, around I'll
old shack now you are hcro7" ho ofho'
= s'' &C. fur sale as voll Hs Tor rcn
and n I'' 7olA NJ course the yandu
.tfo' hul 10 viii t,er down the old hon.
and split up tho land into building lots
witt row NJ houses each cN1ctl
like tho otbcr7" agreed with % I'M
.huddor ~ the picture I had called vi
sure" returned pietN you'd fhln
uH' n"rr. where there H plenty ol roor
people would lIkr touch NJ lrdiN idue
tN 100 'H'.r rom"t ~ course ,nu
1 Nnt lots NJ attractive houses. but q
2 majority "' tn, people seem oontci
with houses that look ~ n fhcy hr
bs'u poured ont of mould IN som, n,
tbN
pu rrg trr hell pictN q said
Hm 20 anxious To 500 Tho inside of ih
.ld mansion
Rims the hsn'" mcky n,iums