davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
FEAR AND FOuOMYELITIS.

Evidencing the superior desirabity fit housing
and sanitary conditions established with to the
effectively maintained that the people need
not be afraid Of every little threatened epidemic
possible plague presented the public mind by no
toriety seeking health ofcers this in comparison with
spurge the infantile paralysis scare
in New York Numbered over the country under a veil
of supposed great cauton.-vitness OF of
the fleeing women baby in who recently left one
reputedy afflicted cities, full flight. and in
quest Of the chfds safety.
II appears the train the child developed
pain in its tummy and cried babies will giving every
evidence of discomfort The mother crazed with
sure child contracted the disease. and just
in the nick of time tranhand prevented her from
throwing herself with child her off the
train both them, she argued passionate
ly was better than a child crippled for life.
There is something to be side of the
not easy for young mother, inexperienced in i'll
ness stand by health officers threaten
an epidemic laying the children of her neghbors
And almost any mother quick impulse would
she thought death for herself for her child for
both Of them preferable to having the
lifelong cripple
But there is another side purposely
emitting all consideration OF the moral right 20 take
Mfe).
Fear IS more dangerous than any plague In an
epidemic fear is by far the factor. It
spread the plague instead Of checking The chief
reason why nfantie paralysis OF the present sum-
rner has spread all over the country II spread
instead OF being confined the district OF Brooklyn
where Il started was that fear-crazed rushed
Won carrying already infected children. in
turing the recovery chances their by in-consid
cred imperlins the little OF all those
with whom they came in contact
II takes courage 20 face danger without hinching.
but il Is the right kind OF courage, and the kind that
pays There is exactly preventive OF infantle
paralyss-and by the vay it's the sure safeguard
against any contagious disease is cleanliness Clean
air. clean water clean clothing clean bodies, clean
food-these are the FIVE essentials Where these are
constantly present disease may be next door but II
cannot successfully cross the Threshold.
Infanule paralysis moreover disease OF poverty.
very for the poor purchase the necessary
cleanliness Those SNUG and wel-to-do persons who
turn up their at the OF people like that
may wisely a look at the economic causes which
make the dirt and illness or the tenements endanger
their own families. Health after all. is purchasabe.
and If individuals VIII not purchase it, the
community must do for them South Bend through
its mayor health oficers sinking that respon-
sibity.
Cleanliness and courage must 90 hand in hand. The
worst enemy any baby can have is the unreasonng
panic OF It's guardians Why then shirk the desirab
conditions and try substitute for them. every op-
perfume panic yell?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
SOME QUESTIONS FOR PREACHERS.

In view Of the fact that great majority Of our
the gospel advocates of Preparedness
writes a correspondent I should like TO ask them
few questions:
cate war?
IF Christ taught that we should love our enemies
why do YOU teach us TO prepare shoot them?
can a be a Christian and shoot his fellow
man?
can YOU picture Christ the battlefield
While YOU preach preparedness. how many OF you
ministers have enlisted during our Mexican crisis ."
The last question may be unfair. There is seldom
any OF ministers the army. chapains If not
soldiers. Anyhow. merely involves the personal
consistency OF the ministers But the other questions
challenge the integrity and consistency Of Christianity
itself as practiced and interpreted today. And what
have the ministers say it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
JULY 10. 1910.
NATIONAL UNITY.

Nobody would have dreamed half century ago
or even decade ago-that a memorial tablet to
Charles Francis Adams would be installed in Washing
ton and Lee university the gift of the citizens Of
Richmond That famous Bostonian recently deceased
fought in the war secession against Gen. Lee who
became president that university after the war He
was the grandson Of John Quincy Adams whose antag
onsn TO slavery such bitterness in the south
that he was with ynching if he ven
tured into a southern state The very name of Adams
was a theme of execraton for two generations.
But the broad understanding and sympathy Of
Charles Francis Adams found ready response. 1t
was in appreciation the friendship for the south
shown By this -the-bone Yankee that citizer7
Of the southern capital" gave the memorial tablet.
And in accepting it, a spokesman for the south vel
coined the opportunity to Join his name and fame
with Washington Lee in the keeping of this
university believing in this union may be ypifed
the greater union of American life and ideals; that
through this union may be inspired more exalted
conception Of American citizenship.
In the presence Of proof of national unity as
this how petty seem divisions that have arisen
in our citizenship over questions concerning only
Europe!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
PHYSICAL PREPAREDNESS.
(Beatrice. Neb., Express.)

Faulty respiration and "tachy-
cards" or rapid heart beat, due 70
excessive cigaret smoking. caused so
per cent OF reflections at the Uniteo
states marine corps recruiting sta
ton in New York city since May 1.
according 20 Capt. Frank z. Evans.
the recruiting officer This would
indicate that while We are talking
about a larger army and navy. phys
icsl preparedness. which sort OF pre-
paredness will not call for the ex-
penditure Of a cent from the gov
eminent but will necessitate only
the use OF a little common sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

For I have a bunch that I could
hit er"
Hot weather is likely 70 produce
anything. even corn and corns
HOT STUFF.
1t may be warm. but what care I,
So long as I can stay quite dry.
And hang about in the cooling
shade
And drink a lot of lemonade
do not mind the heat at all.
This is the truth, it is no stall.
But sometimes l feel that I'll CHOKE
Unless 1 get my glass of coke.
Sometimes though this heat gets IA,
I get so dizzy l cannot see,
My head goes round, 1 feel so quecl
Until l manage TO get my beer
And if these fail 10 stop the heat.
l got another that all them beat.
l know a way to get quite cool
1 take a leep in Leeper pool.
Il am done with the girls" says
vii! Orpet. Gosh, this is a blow &C.
his sympathetic supporters.
Corn in Kansas, if you believe e,-
erythiGg you hear, is growing so fas'
it's impossible TO get a snapshot Of
any field there
Seven German generals have beer
placed on the pension list by the
kaiser.
o
War, like peace. has its goats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
sUBsIDIZING CHILDBIRTH.

erie, Pa, Dispatch.)
A bill is pending in the French
chamber OF deputies proposing that.
beginning next January. the govern
ment shall pay a stated sum 10 ev-
cry woman who bears a child For
The FIRST chilli the mother is 20 re-
ceive 500 for the second $500;
and 500 for every child thereafter
The father is 20 be recognized and
rewarded by bonus Of S4o0 when
his fourth child is born.
The measure is Inspired, Of
course. BY the depletion of Frances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE CHEMIST.

THE CHEMIST.
n inve atingg
Mo has OF curiosity copious supply
he makes a solemn study OF the highly useful art
OF analyzing n [ apa
Until ne shows its elements all weighed classified
And looks his proper ponlp
lie nnds in man. this pursy
A a o. m
handful OF phosphorus carbon old and tough
Some oxygen and hydrogen
And when he catalogues tell
Wherein is found the superiority Of mar
nickels worth of ginger made
Herodas performed dance:
With iron enough TO make rather smallsh
Prince built
And isn't il discouragng and horrible o think
How fail
b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Now that David Lloyd-George has settled the Irish
problem. why borrow him from Great
few DAYS TO rolve the Mexican rSr7blem?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

E~-land and Germany have sgreed to exchange their
nterned civilians II this thing keeps on while
Europe may become civilized that the conlbatants
will let each other bury their dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

NO SHADE.
Why speak of the heat?" said
Katherine Ann,
AS she languidly waved her fiimsy
fan,
For 1 think you all can see.
This weather has but little on me"
AS an add 10 light occupations
some one yesterday suggested sit
ting on the river bank and whistling
at the dog fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
\ WARM NIGHT.

\ WARM NIGHT.
l hate 10 get in bed and lie and lie
and lie,
And watch the hours go by, and by,
and by.
1 roll and toss and yes, I often
swear,
When there is not the smallest
breath of air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19
No INDEED.

Be there a man with soul so dead
Who 10 himself hath never said.
Il sure would like 10 face that spit
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Heard at the Leeper park bath
ing pool-"Girls. you gona get wet
now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Hundreds of new
Wash Skirts just arriv-
ed. Very timely for
the present heat wave.
How can you get along
without one3 Materials
of all cool summer
cloth, Pique, Ratinae,
crashes, awning stripes,
and checks, made up in
the latest summer
styles. Special price
for Thursday on this
lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Once. 20 W Colfax Av.
Bell Phone 2lo'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

Not knocking higher education,
although noting the fact that the
three rs are TO be reintroduced in
the Chicago schools, we simply rise
20 remark that on several occasions
We have been with college gradu-
ates who couldn't figure up the cost
Of the round. We never went to
college but neither could we.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES Morning Evening Editions
single Copy % Sunday So Morning Evening Editioa
daily. including sunday, mail, year
Delivered south Bend aud Mshawaka sou pei
year in advance. l2c By the week
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
TRAIL HITTERS
FORM CLUBS
Many Sunday Converts seek
More Of Faith TO Which They
Pledged Themselves

Billy sunday clubs com posed ~
rail hlttsrs have sprlns I'D a.
most sp9nfaneo3.ly la nearly every
city where The evanve 1as lei
one of bis Ok campaigns. They
nave been especially successful la
Philadelphia Syracuse, Scranton
p~s Moines AMI Toledo and d, al
pears that Detroit IA ready 10 es
new records Ii this conservation
work az ., did p the revival
one club IL already Organized Ir
The Y. VI s. 60 which are aa
mitted only "trfi hrters ~ -e
cent converts o. x is discovered
that many of tae men vho walked
down the 'ssvd8st path" 70 grasp
The evanFelisrs hard Rave paid
scsnt attention TO religion Pr
lonS time and are locking Y9r u
chance 70 And ont more ssou. tta
program to whi-a t1ey have rIrdp.
ed themselves
A. me first vss ,he REV ~ p
CAN'T . r.. %. ths wsst~trs,ar
Presbyterian ch7rch is ~ 'ate .-s
lead IN a Study "runsa~sr',
facts In tho Christian sa'ts ~
Gantz saws this stuty 70 des'g -ss
% be of the most practical so-,
and he "a confident that r. 90 nee
/ ing zeal need The dub VII
meet Monday nights IN 'te
! G A. Large numbers ~ "rai
hitters' are desiring sdmt'ancs ~
The organization is becomf-r
known Already q has hacoms
evident both from IRIS club 49,
thruout 'hs city 'hat the iab.r
nacle converts are goinz ~
real factor IN ne religious f' %
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

a-.-.s-.- r-.-t. ~ r
sci.r....
80 --.-t.- -,
r-.,,.4.
,.r, .,r..
--bsv ~e-. r-t-- ~ -v-
.pr,r ,
err. -----,, .-e- er-et-
rov.rru--r ssf fr
lives s,s , vas >--
r-.,s +, 81, ~r~ss
Ar,-s.- ss,- v~ b
r-7f r--ss - .s
Ie+tf- ANS 49, -r-ssr
-,~, ~ -s ssv--,. ,--skt-t.
.r-r-. -s- 49, recessed
.- -r -v-4s
e,-y
nv e go --,rr-i
s -4---- rtra .-s-a ~'
v zsT sa1
As.- r Nv gEN
-s =. 80 V s-F-1 ~
e--es -Ae
rr ~r- -,-s sf~
a ---r
-~~s- -~ ---e~ is
-rta-
wv
ans h,e-1 ~@-~
and oa'f g \ r~r -r
F acE r @ Gets
uau
ravo-fr Tg-tss s-s-' -e+
srsnt,als rhts-t0r ~ ~
.c r. ta-g the a~Y
1ae soldier pr aaF-
.he PEAR -o ar-'T ere
The viet.u is 1st t-rS'-i
ss NAY be s1Ppose3 Cr-Vr
r the oollcquia military ran 'or
ne nor urcomuoa run 7rme- NJ
.tretchlnr ua1 an wheel far
wo hour ~ tlme Vtfh nwbs sy 4
ended srd toes barely ch1c .
be Erourt Straight jackets ar
.lso fre7 enfly rset The rsrifst- .
ne also subjected 20 1ansrasle
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

IN re Hope 7ospei ufss'-r. $50 t-f
Flfat-st services Will bf held e.r-
evening % 1no o'clock F.frrt t.,.
wili speak sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
The pfeFbvteFt8p Minister. sf...
ciafion VIII meet Monday w1rnI-r af
10 20 o'clock iu tue FH Frra
terian church TIr n. w
JgQuess rb. wlil rpsak rr .E.
suits from ue \s1tdag campo fr
IN tae thristsn church ,f. rsr
y p trthur wHi n-ef-h m Tf
hlrthdsy of the thlrch.' and 't. h.s
Christian Fe1f starter
uCaInsilnu DI fhr t.at er E
tuition NfH tr thr Nfh...f
~ ruinr nf Henry IrFuk before
ilIuwinlfL
Tn view of fhe Irfal.I Hi..s.r
so fQrutf's recent tIsf fu Eafr1If
kahli leo ~ Franklin VIII speak f
Temple h@th i.l sunday morn na .r
lRrOre the mraaage ~ an eastern
rhilosnpher 90 western world.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

Hudson,aye. Baptist Church
Grand hves
Rev, :, Edward Grigg, B. 4.
estrC
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
CuRtsTIAN.
Christian Church

Grand River and Allendais.
@. ARTHUR. Minister.
a. u Morning service.
EYruinE service.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Streets WnI be Repaired.

The Town Commissioners have Sc
cured the services of a steam engine.
with which they intend to plough and
scrape the streets of the town. It is
their intention to have the work done
and the streets put in first class con-
dition for the coming summer traffic
May the Lord bless and endow these
gentlemen for their faithful labors
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
BIANCHARD's STATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E Rogers
Miss Nellie Rogers and Everitt Nor
ris visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Rog-
ers on Sunday.
We are glad to state that Wilton
Todd, who has been i'll, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Grover C. Torbert spent the week
end at Glendale.
Mrs. Walton Jones and son have
been recent guests of Mrs. Jones
mother. Mrs. Anna Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Andrews gave
a birthday party on Saturday in hon
or of their daughter Pearl.
Mrs. John Kelley and daughters
have returned home after spending
week with the parents of Mrs. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cahall of Hick-
man.
Farmers in this vicinity are unus-
ualIy busy planting corn and getting
ready for the strawberries which will
soon be ripe.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
woLFE's CROSSING.

The fields of corn which were plant
ed early have come up well, and the
farmers have been replanting the hills
which we're either pulled up by the
birds or cut of by the cut worms.
Cutting scarlet clover hay started
this week but the rain caused a halt
and it is thought that the crop will
not be a full one this season, although
it will be far better than that of last
year when it was a failure because of
dry weather.
The saw mill of Palmer and Glen
daniel has been moved to a tract Of
timber south of Glendale.
The rain has helped the early crops
of peas and hay fields wonderfully.
as it was very dry as the result of the
high winds last week.
John Dean who has the roads in
charge has improved much of the
highway, but because Of dry weather
he was unable to use the split-log
drag for ten days past. He is on the
job again now.
Several farmers are making the
appearance of their home buildings
and fences better with white wash.
It would help scores of other proper
ties if the same plan were followed.
Blanche Clendaniel is now attend
ing the Milton High School, as the
Donovan School has closed.
Mrs. John Clendaniel is visiting at
wildwood, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
LOVES CROSSROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Truitt and
daughter, Mildred. spent last Wednes-
day with the latter's brother, L. w.
Brittingham and family, at Millsboro
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English near
Bethsadia on Sunday.
Charles King and family motored
to Laurel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
spent Sunday with their cousin, Will
liam Murray and family at Selbyville.
Miss Olive Brittingham Of Millsboro
spent Saturday evening with friends
here.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethasida M E.
Church met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Locates Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Locates visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry West on Sunday.
Master Ray Jones visited his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar f. Jones, on
The Ladies' Aid of Bethany NJ E.
Church will hold a handkerchief and
Necktie Social Saturday evening May
q. Everybody invited. All girls
are requested to bring handkerchiefs
or neckties and the boys well filled
Ice cream and cake
will be for sale The quilt with the
names on it will be sold.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19

For Rent-Seven room furnished
cottage. $500 per week, during June.
Apply to c. L. Coles, Bowers, Del.
5-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
LAWS DISTRICT.

Mothers Day was observed last
Sunday in the Laws Chapel Church
with appropriate services. The Rev
Grant delivered a sermon and beau
tiful solo was sung by Mrs. Grant
The Sunday School was reorganized
and the following were named as Of
ficers: William Morris, super intend
ent; Elias Simpson, assistant Miss
Mildred Warrington, secretary; Miss
Cora Robbins, treasurer; Miss Mild
red Warrington, organist; VIM. Riggs
assistant Organist; Ernest Enkimier,
librarian; Henry Lohand, secretary
Of the missionary department, and J..
T. Robbins, treasurer.
Sunday School will be held next
Sunday at $3.50 a. m, and, as there
are but two more Sundays in the
present quarter, the lessons will be
taken for the adults from the bible.
Booklets are ready for the beginners
and the primary grade
Miss Ida NJ Robbins is visiting her
cousin near Frederick.
Mrs. A. C. Lofiand has returned
from Philadelphia.
Fred Butler has bought a new sew
en-passenger auto; it is a Studebaker
and a beauty.
Miss Agnes Thomas has been Wis
iting near Harrington this week.
Walter Scott has bought an auto
mobile, and it certainly looks as if
the district is very prosperous.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hall are
entertaining friends from Philadel-
phia
/Mr. and Mrs. Fay House, with their
daughter from Philadelphia, who have
been in Florida, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Belts.
There were a number of Sunday
visitors. as there always is in all COM
munities, but the recording of these
would require several pages of the
Chronicle each week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
AFTER GRIPPE
vinOl Restored Mr.. Martins Strength

Vinol Restored Mr.. Martins Strength
Wapakoneta, Ohio.-"I am farmer
by occupation, and the grippe left me
with bad cough and in nervous, weak,
rundown condition, and / could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until / took Vinol which built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it. JAMES MARTIN.
Vinol is q constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tons of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
H.w.D.Moore. Druggist, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
MILE LANE.
(Near IIarrington.) )

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
and children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Of And
.ersontown, Nd, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Finkbiner.
Miss Melva Anthony spent part of
last week with relatives near And
ersville.
Herbert Collision entertained a mum
Der of his friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wroten.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
Farmers Are On the Job.

The farmers in this vicinity are on
the job and number of them are
done replanting their corn and about
through the cultiyating of it for the
first time. Corn looks we'll. A num-
Der of the farmers have gotten their
tomato ground made up and will
start to set their plants the first of the
coming week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
VIM. Cook & Sons

says we are pleased to state we con-
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt the
finest rat and mouse exterminator we
have ever used. It does all you claim
and more to. Two sizes, prices is and
25c. Sold under written guarantee by
The Pierce Hardware Co. 11-12-1y
W. X. SprOule, Jrs Assistant Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
ROBBINS.

Replanting early seeded fields of
corn commenced this week, but the
rain of Tuesday stopped the work for
time. 1t was a nice shower and
helped Strawberries very much.
Kendall Donovan is quite i'll.
The Sunday School will be held at
$3.50 a. m. and preaching at 10:30 a.
m. next Sunday morning at Robbins
church.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-19
BERRY GROWERS, ATTENTION.

Now is the time to place your orders
for berry checks. We print them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
AUDUBON COUNTY BOY

MIR. Sampson, the present able
assistant Attorney General to
George Cosson, has his nomina-
tion papers in the ninety nine
counties of Iowa. Here is his plat
form.
Believes that prohibition should
become the permanent policy of the
state.
Must have firm and fearless
enforcement of the laws.
Must turn attention. to construc-
tive matters such as the securing
of public highways at a reasonable
expense.
Must hasten better social condi-
tions and better citizenship.
Equal suffrage and constitutional
prohibitions should be ratified by
the people.
County Attorney sh ould be har-
monious
That the laws aimed to protect
the Taxpayers against extravaganza
or unlawful expenditure of public
funds should be vigorously en-
forced throughout the state.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
SCHOOL ELECTION
PASSED OFF QUIETLY.

School election passed off quiet
ly, out of respect perhaps of the
sickness of one of our old and
respected members of the school
board, John l. Hsnsley, who has
taken relapse after a hard
spell of La Grippe and cSmplica-
tions. John was able to be down
town the later part Of the week
just past, but was not strong e.
hough, physically to endure his am
bition which had accumulated dur
ing his forced absence from
business. In trying to come
back" he relapsed and is now suf-
fering from the imprudences Mr.
Hensleys has been on the school
board here for many years and
was on the ticket which won out
Monday. We asked the Mayor
Tuesday who by the way is Secre-
tary of the school board, as to
the result of the election and
were informed by that dignitary
that the municipal ticket was e
lected.
There being nine votes cast all
told,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
mrs. FRANK WATTS


All Audubon County should feel
grateful to Mrs. Frank Watts of
Audubon, for the splendid work
she has been doing for Audubon
County, Iowa, and the nations ba-
bies.
Her affection for the babies of
the land has caused her to study
and impart the knowledge an
plead with the parents of the
young for the proper food, telling
them what to feed and how of
ten. How to dress the Little ones
for comfort and a thousand and
one other things to do for theil
health.
Certainly MIS- Watts is in a
great work and benefactress in
every sense of the word.