davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
Personal Endeavors.

MY face is my fortune" said The
girl with the daZZling complexion.
Permit me" replied Mr. Dustin
Stax, "tO extend the compliments OF
II Sclf-madc man to Self-made WON
an"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

Lydia F. f,akham's yeret,brea gn
pound wou'i cure it 1t heinz tniS
the 'aa1C@ of Life and the tpro,
when got home | dtd no. n,,,Ig, ,'J, mo
took the IuAham remeJie, ~
tHm'r vas gone, the doctor said -
nave not fe.ti since. | tell eye-H"
how ! was cured II this ls,,s; 20.
he.p Others you are welcome 10 me-. =. ;,
Mr., /. II. BEAN, SIS Joseph Ay.ro.
Nashvi,.a, Tenn.
LYDIA I, Pinkham', Vogetabl, con-|
pound pure remedy containing ~.
eHtracuye properties Of good ola g..
toned roots and herbs, meets The roaI.
OF woman 5 system at this critical 80
Of her life. Try it ~
1T there isany symptom in vor.
case which puzzles YOU, wri,o
The Lydia l.. Pinkham MebIc,.
Co, Lynn, Mass. LIZ
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after usns
"Femenina Price soc and sIoo ADV
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

We haven't much use for mlsers' pO'
II is far better 10 freeze on 10 JUL
money than burn II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

lmor as large a. J
I1anls head III
I aoe,oT sad it v,1
OArea Years COMM
and gave ne u.Gi
enc Tor it Until 7
vas called sw,1
rom the city foJ
IS O m e time. al
course | could ~
20 to him then, u
imyslsterin lsstoI4
w. IL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

Many lahoring mans down IN W
world digging n well.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

The largest room in the worId 10 'H'
room for Improvement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
HOW MRS. BEAN !
MET The crisis
Carried Safely THROUGH a.,
OF Life by lydia {. PM SSnansd
Vegetable Compound

Na'h'...". Icun.-''When Iv,.
through tho t.auE- Of Life sOin5
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

huge, litelesS bulk over on its back
and stopped to feel the heart.
And in the very same moment the
murdered man came to life.
PatrOlman O'IIara felt himself
clutched by a sinewy, thick hand.
whose fingers dug deep into his throat.
Eagan, with his other hand, wrenched
the pistol from O'Hara's belt and
transferred it to his own pocket.
Then, with both hands and arms and
legs. he proceeded to grip the DUN
founded officer and lay him fiat and
helpless on his back.
O'Hara struggled as manfully as his
stark surprise would permit. But he
was no match for the giant strength
of his foe
In few seconds Eagan was stand
ing above his beaten opponent. pistol
leveled. Ignorant of the countless
ruscs Of metropolitan crooks. O'Hara
could hot. for the life of him, under
stand bow Smiling Sam" had been
stone dead one instant and alive and
unhurt the next
But he had scant time for conjec-
ture
Get up" commanded Eagan. men
acing him with the revolver So
Now just you run around that corner.
Mr. Officer. and run around it double
quick, Run, and keep on running"
Patrolman O'Hara hesitatcd. his
wits still befuddled. Eagan leveIed
the pistol at his stomach. the weap-
on's black muzzle a bare three inches
from the policeman belt buckle Pa
trolman O'Hara, in sudden fright. did
as he was hidden. He boltcd down
the alloyway as fast as his long legs
would carry him
Meantime, as sam had foresoon. the
sound OF shots had brought people
from their homes on H.. jump. Soy
eral meu "a policeman among them
We're running along tho n.<. stree,
calling confused questions as tu.y
ran.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

says: my words they are spirit and
they are life." Peter says: "Hs hath
given u all things that pertain to life
and godliness." And again: "All scrip.
ture given by inspiration Of God Il
profitable for doctrine for reproof, for
instruction in righteousness, that the
man Of God may be perfect. thorough.
ly furnished to every good work. The
gospel contains every religious idsa
that Is in the world today that IL es.
sential to mans salvation and con.
seQuently no new relations are need.
ed. The gospel II adapted to all men
in every place and for all time. There
Is no class 30 high nor tribe so low
that the gospel cannot save. It IL the
expression Of Gods love through his
son to . lost world. II is q personal
message and in II he offers pardon
and the Holy Spirit and eternal life
to every one--to you. II you will &C.
cept II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

Z Regular practices have been held dur.
Ing the winter and spring. and those
who have heard the singing assert that
unusual progress has been made. A
musical treat IL assured to those who
attend. A small admission, sunicient
TO cover few incidental expenses,
will be charged. The program follows: !:
Bendemeer's Stream .......... Sherwood
Santa Lucia tNeapolltan Barcolle)
.....-.........:........... Page
Tho Club
Duet--The Birds That Sing in May
Strelezki
Mrs. Herbert Mccarthy and
Miss Augusta Parker
Vocal solo--From Paradise .......
.,....~.....--.....-......... Guy d'Hardelot
Mrs. v. T. Motschenbacher
Fairy Lullaby ........................ Sherwood
The Club
Piano SOLO
Rustic OF Spring .................... Sinding
Polish Dance ....-............ Scharwenka
Mrs. Fred Cofer
Vocal solo-Macushla
Mrs. Matt Smith
Old Melodies
Loves Old Sweet Song
Last Rose of Summer
The Club
Vocal solo-Blossom Land ..............
Percy Elliott
Miss Augusta Parker
Quartet-Serenade .............. Goldberg
Mrs. J. L. Beckley. Mrs. v. T. Mot.
schenbacher. Miss Pearl Boivin,
Mrs. Ivan Daniels.
Rockin' Time ............................... Knox
Holy Night ....................... Beethoven
The Club
Vernon T. Motschenbacher is mu.
sical director and the members Of the
club are: Mesdames G. r. Bowman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

i'hhi Saturday members OF the Sew
cnlb grade Of the Riverside school on
joycd the day on Klamath river. un.
der the chapcronaRc Of Miss Cole. the
tchohcr OF the grade, and MIss Cole.
primary teacher NJ Riverside school.
a picnic dinner was enjoyed near
T"ct"rb Landing and the day was
thoroughly enjoyed by the young peo.
pl" Present were Chester White,
Jerome Henry. Morris Crystal. Ray.
mond Fielding. Kenneth Hlli. iris Tur.
nor Dortha Elliott. Hll,rudas Sullivan.
Grace HoaRland
W honor OF Miss Leda Harvey, the
members Of her Sunday school class OF
H." Christian church rendered the
young lady n surprise last night nj
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Natc Otter.
bcin. on klamath avenue. The young
folks. with their teacher, Miss Rachel
Apple.atc. spent n merry evening in
games until late hour. and after bid.
ding Mias Lcda good bye and a pleas.
ant journey to her Ashland home to.
day. tho party disperscd. Mrs. Robert
Sloan assisted Miss Applcgate In serv.
lng, Present were Zelpha Jackson.
Ruth Miller. Inez Dell. Minerva BELL.
Margcry Lambert. Mary Thomas.
clarice Tucker. Maud Turner. I.eola
l.vnn. Juanita Campbell. Alice West.
fall. Emma Lcmpke. Eunice Wells, 10
Grace Hohgland Fcrne
|ioaeland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

Phone ate-nine for the best In slec-
trical work. Promptness my hobby.
Cecil Weeks. electrician. Klamath
Spcrtsman's Store. Eighth and Main.
m-th-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
Notice

All persons engaged for night shift.
please report at our once Saturday,
May s. 1916. Applications viii b
considered 1t that time. Night shift
will commence May sth. at Z p. m.
2.5t EwAUNA BOX COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
By PHILEss

ReheaisalB are now nearing an end
Tor the Senior high school play, to be
given at Houston's opera house OF,
cdnesday night Fanny and the
Servant Probl.'1," clever four.act
comedy written especially for scho,as.
ilt presentation by Jerome X. Jerome,
!. he play to be nscd. and Miss Ldci,Ic
Marshall and q. !. Gregg Of the high
school faculty have directed the re.
hearBals, The cast Of characters fol.
low
Fanny ,.-..r........ Formerly an Actress
Harriet Fink
Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bannock....
.a...........,......"..,..."... Her Husband
Austin Case
Mhrtin bennett ................... Her Butler
Joe Avery
Susnnnah Bennett p. Her Housekeeper
Margaret Bowling
Jane Bennett ...................... Her Maid
Waive Drew
Ernest Bennett :. Her Second Footmap
Wayne Keesee
Honoria Bennett :. Her Stillroom Maid,
Octavia De Lap
The Misses Wetherell .................
...,........""....... Lord Bantock's Aunts
Lucille waldron. Ida Thomas
Dr. Frcemantle ....~............................
.... Tho Misses Wetherell's Doctor
Charles Honzik
"Our Empire"--Chorus Of Lady Ban.
tock's former Stage Associates
England .................... Hortense Hogue
Scotland ......................... Violet Dreher
'rciahd Ruth Ball
W"'cs Perle Dow
Canada '......"....."...."..". Vlasta Dobry
africa "..,"....~".......... Mary Mccormack
india ....".......-........ Adelaide Schubert
New Foundland .................... Myrtle Ess
N"stT"iI" .......-..,.."...~....... Maud Miller
George p. Newte ...........
....Fanny's Former Business Manager
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
MILLS ADDITION

On Easy Terms: 5 per cent down pay
ments. Interest At 8 per cent.
payable quarterly
Lots ss7. sss. ssS. 400. 4Ol. 406
406. +O7. +0s. 400. 40. block llO
at $3.50 each; payable at IS pei
month.
/ Lots see. 4Os. 4O4. Al. block 10
at $3.50 each. at 81 per month.
House and lot No. 402. block ITO
$500 at $40 per month.
Lot No. $50. block ll6. $500 at 81
per month.
Lot No. l. block 800. $3.50. at 81
per month.
House and lot No. 2. block 500.
$500. $40 per month.
House and lot No. Is, block 500,
500. s. per month.
Lot No. =. block 2ll. $500. at
$l2.50 per month.
Lots Nos. 4. ~, l3. "a, block ais,
$500. at IS per month.
Lot 2. block $2l6. $3.50. at IS per
month.
Lot I. block 2l7. 5000. at IS per
month.
Lots s. .. l6. block at. $3.50. at
s. per month.
Lot No. 9. block sos. $3.50. at IS
per month.
LOts Nos. II. ~. lS. II. block sos.
$500. at Is per month.
Lot No. l. block 20S. $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 3. block 2Os. $500 at IS
per month.
Lot No. 3. block 20s. Ss26. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 10. block 20S. $500. at $40
per month.
Lot No. II and store. block 20S,
$4,000. at $26 per month.
Lot No. 10. block as. $500. at 80
per month.
No Agent. Address
WM. McCABE, KLAMATH FAI LS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
....Fanny's Former Business Manage
Rollin Stitser

Considerable interest is being taken
In the nrst public appearance OF the
klamath Choral Club. composed Of
twenty-five local singers. which will be
given at Houston's opera house We'd.
nesday evening. beginning at s:15.
Tho club has been organized for the
purpose Of promoting the musical
spirit Of klamath Falls. and is hoping
to make the organization permanent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
KNOW YOUR ovs.MGss

KNOW YOUR 0U06N8oo
Competent accountant win open set
Of books for you. and keep them mp ON
reasonable terms. Address Boz 800
klamath Falls, Orc 5-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

/ About one hundred young people OF
the Epworth League met at the Meth
odist church las, night. for Il business
meeting and social. The business
meeting was the time Of tho annual
election OF officers The following
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. John Yadon: first vice pres.
!dcn'. spiritual work. I, d. Whitmore; /;
second vice president. world ovangei.
Ism. Eldon Cofer: third vice president.
social service. Audree Roberts; fourth
vice president. literary and social.
Maurice Mailer: secretary treasurer.
Mrs. c, W. Arnold: organist. Lucille
Waldron: chorIstcr. NJ. r. Ferrin.
These officers viii be installed ut q
public service at O'Clock a week from
Sunday night. About forty.ive at.
tended the business meeting and
about 100 the social that followed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

Vernon T. Motschenbacher is mu.
sical director and the members Of the
club are: Mesdames G. R. Bowman,
Harry 0oeller. Matt Smith. R. R. Ham.
ilton. H. Roland Glaisyer. Herbert Nc.
Carthy. Glen Conwell. J. L. Beckley, v.
T. Motschenbacher. Fred Cofer. Ivan
Daniels. Misses Alice McCourt. Louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WIN HONORS AT AMHERST
Fifteen Seniors Qualify TO Contend for
the Bond Prize.

Amherst. Mass. March 23.-President
Meiklejohn, Of Amherst College, an
nounced this morning the men who
qualified for the Bond ffteen for the
class OF l9l6-those who have attained
the highest general standing at the end
of the first semester Of senior year.
Five Of these will be chosen 70 deliver
ora..ons on commencement day for the
Bond prize Of 800.
The Bond fifteen are T. c. Allen, Au-
burndale, Mass; W. G.. Avirett, Brook
i'm: T. Barone, North Collins, \. y;
j. s. Bixler, New London, Conn; ;. n.
Buchanan, Pittsfeld, Mass; G. y.
Keency. New London. Conn; l.. IL.
Knapp. Groton, Mass; ". c. Knowlton,
Kirkwood, No; T. r. Otte, East North
field. Mass; r. n. Proctor, Corning, \.
st.: r. II. Park. Taunton. Mass; II. F..
RedGeld. Brooklyn; r. ". Smith, Lake
side. Ohio; +. Stinson, Evansville, Ind,
and A. ". Washburu. Boston.
The Phi Beta Kappa Of Amherst has
announced the election Of three Juniors
Morris A. Copeland. OF Rochester y.
T.; Charles IT, Hitchcock. Of Chitte-
mango, y. T.. and Harold Addison
Smith, Of West Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
OBITUARY.
THOMAS W. PITTMAN.

Thomas W. Pittman. lawyer, died
Wednesday night at his home, PSI IVES.
I22d Street. He was born June 10,
1885. and was admitted to the bar at
the age of twenty-one. later turning
his attention to writing. He was the
author of several successful plays and
dramatic editor Of The New YORK
Daily News" and other papers. lie was
one of the founders Of the New YORK
press Club and member OF the
Writer'S Press Association. Mr.. Pitt
man married Josephine Harrison, a rel
alive Of President Benjamin Harrison
and leaves a daughter. Mrs. Josephine
Hamilton, widow Of John Hamilton
theatrical manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CONNAUGHTS HEAR RED
CROSS TEA ROOM CALL
Duke and Duchess To Be Patrons
Princes Pat TO Attend.

The Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naucht tclegraphcd TO this city from
Ottawa yesterday tha. they would be
patrons Of the Red Cross tea garden
at the International Flower Show. to
be held at Grand Central Palace from
April 20 y, thereby giving the event
Official Canadian recognition. While
the Duchess may not be able 10 take
tho trip 90 New York. the Princess
Patricia Will attend on Canadian Day,
Wednesday, April -.
Up 60 the present the Canadian Red
Cross has had no representation IN his
country. bat yesterday Colonel Noel
Marshall. chairman of the executive
committee of the organization m Can
ada, appointed Miss Margaret Cameron
as official representative pending the
arrival Of Canadn's emissGries 20 the
Flower Show. Colonel Mclean, exec
utive counsel for the Canadian Red
Cross. who ia nov DO New York. ar
rarrrd this matter By long distance
telephone 90 Ottawa. and preparations
arc already under way 20 have Canada
well represented and participating with
the New York County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross and twelve other
war relief organizations. who will
share the proceeds.
Miss Cameron. n sister o. Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany who with Mrs. William
Kinnicutt Draper Us assuming much OF
the active management Of the Tea Car
den. will be assisted By "a Canadian
committee. including Mrs. William
Dodson. Mrs. Dr. Charles II. Peck. Miss
Hay and others.
Wore than hfty trained nurses. grad
yates Of Canadian hospitals. now prac-
ti,ing IN this city. will attend the show,
together with members Of several Cana
dian sOcLetIea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
4 FABLE.

Once upon time there a Great Big LummiN named
Sam When he was born, way back in 177G he was Funy
ropna,tcr but owing the fact that he had Splendid Con
,ttulion and plenty cat he developed rapidly lie was
healthy chaps the only serious illness he had was some IN
,l disodc-back in Since then he had been oahns
along eating lot growing fat and wealthy developing ms
mind but not his body. One day Willie The pusnaclouS oap
who lived across the way, punched him in the stomach >o"
do that said Sam 81 don't like it, Bu' "ilhc la'9''u
coodnaturedly and hit him again Now, there was nasty
,u how named Francisco who lived down in the alley, and
r, D.. saw how the Great BIG IummX being tre,ted
b Willie he thought he would like get in the game 20 nc
>cppcd on Sammys Sammy became greatly cnrased at
his presumption and started after Francisco rowing to pun
i him But Francisco a nimbe little fellow end ran Off
and Sam found that he had fat that he condn
catch him.
Query: What would happen to Sam if H#'e became
really angry: w. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Rio Grande,' by Augustus
Thomas, to Follow Elsie
Ferguson at Empire.

Rio Graade,' the new play by Au-
gustus Thomas which is now playing
ut Chicago, will open at the Empire
Theatre on Tuesday, April 4, following
Elsie Ferguson, in Margaret Schiller"
Compared with Mr. Thomas's other
plays, tho new piece is best likened to
Arizona" u is drama in four acts
laid along the Mexican frontier, al
though the subject matter has nothing
at all 10 do with the present political
difficulties.
Arnold Daily has completed arrange
ments for spring revival Of Richard
Nansfeld's great success, Beau Brum-
mel" by CLYDE Fitch. The presentatlon
will be made in New York about April
q, and the following cast has been en-
gagged: L. J. Radcliffe. Herbert Percy,
Charles Harbury, Marguerite Leslie,
Lillian Keller. Alice Putnam. Eva Den
nison, Gladys Morris, Stanley Dark,
Reginald Barlow and Rowland Buck
stone.
Langdon Mitchell's satire. The New
York Idea" which Grace George viii
give at the Playhouse for the last time
tonight, will be presented in Berlin
late this spring by Max Reinhardt, &C
cording 10 advices received By Mr..
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Mss MARCELLA CRAFT
GIVES SONG RECITAL
Warmly Greeted by Large Audi
ence at AeOlian Hall.

Miss Marcella Craft, who appeared
recently at Philharmonic concert in
the last scene of Richard Strauss's
"Salome," gave her first New York song
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall.
Miss Craft is an American singer
who has won for herself leading posi-
tion in the operate world of Germany.
The war has driven her back 70 her ma
tive land, and We arc now permitted
20 hear another one OF our artistic
daughters. a large audience heard her
yesterday, and greeted her warmly.
In her appearance with the Philhar
monte Miss Graft gave some evidence
Of the reason for her Germanic popu-
larity. She sang the Strauss music, II
not with any remarkable volume of
tone, at least with temperament From
her appearance yesterday IL seems
probable that the operate rather than
the concert stage is the true field for
her abilities. for yesterday she gave
no hint OF the temperament she dis
played az her former appearance.
Miss Craft was manifestly nervous,
and this was probably the cause of he
unevenness Of tone emission and her
occasional missing Of the pitch. Her
voice sounded pGllid, in the upper
tones often pinched, and sustained By
an imperfect breath support. In her
lower register her tones at times van
ished almost completely. In her sing
ing of the Brahms songs, the group Of
American songs. including Max Helm
rich's charming Autumn Eve" and
Mrs. Beach's June" and in two fine
things by Phtzner, a composer all too
little known, she displayed taste and
often a good sense OF style, yet on the
whole her singing lacked color and
fire. with a consequent monotony OF
impression. Perhaps when her nervous
ness wears off Miss Craft will appear
10 better advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

ments have suffered By being sepa-
rated from the daily lives OF the people,
who look upon them as aliens and
Saints come 20 reform them"
The Bowling Green association will
brook no social reformeys under lis
roof. save in IT'S Offices. The three
upper floors o. the iyc-story house will
bo divided into model tenemen,s, rent
ing 90 s. month for each room. They
viii put IN cement floors. shower baths
and toilets. The roof will be turned
into playground and garden.
The frs. wears activity of the asso-
citation includes sanitary survey Of
the district. the establishment OF so
cial centre ~ Public School %, many
public lesi.h exhibits. rccreations and
Investigations into the occupations OF
both men and women. Most OF the
women are engaged In scrubbirg
floors. A questionable has been sent
90 all employers o. scrubwomen as
the Grst stcp in a movement 20 improve
their wages and conditions OF work.
Most OF them. il has been found, lose
their positions because Of quarrels
with other women OF a different ma
tiO-cllty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
GIVES WAGNER RECITAL
Philharmonic's Long Programme Draws
Large Audience.

Though last night was the third all
Wagner programme given this season
tv the Philharmonic Orchestra. the
house was sold out completely. Truly
the Wagnerian5 are legion!
The programme consisted OF ne
Flying Dutchman' overture. the
"Lohengrin" prelude, the Entrance OF
the Gods into Walhalla from "Das
Rheingold,' the Siegfried ldyi, the
Tristan" prelude and Liebestod, the
Good Friday Spell" from 'Parslial,, !,
the Bacchanale from "Tannhausef,
the prelude 10 Act III OF "Lohongrin,
the "Waldweben' from "Siegiued,' ana
the "Meistersinger' prelude. Mr.
Stransky knows his Wagner, and the
audience responded throughout with
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
BACK BAY DOCTOR
SNAPSHOTS GHOSTS
Declares He Has Photographs of
Spirits Not Visible to Eye.

Boston; March 2S.-Dr. Fred Gowing,
prominent Back Bay physician, who
has given much attention to psychic
phenomena. declares that he has photo
graphs Of ghosts in his possession. and
that future investigation will disclose
strange objects about us which are not
now observable BY the naked eye.
He readily credits the statement Of
an English vicar. who made affidavit
that he had seen and photographed a
ghost.
"The naked eye" says DR. Gowing,
secs only so far, ard even IN the i'm
mediate surroundings may see not as
much rs the camera. We often find on
the sensitive plate what we do not see
vsth ths syA $780,. ..-.A-.--.-----------