davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Mr.. Huibc-, pointed g "a that since
1868 Congress had appropriated about
$23. 600, 900 FOR Improvement. in ana
ruund New York harhor. and that a
llt'l, more han t25, oUu, 600 additional
was required 10 put IL. harbor IN shape
10 handl, the constantly Increasing hus'-
ness done there
Chairman Sparkman again Sluirnoi
as Mr.. Hubert repeated this Is ROT a
pork barrel proposition, but "A prOpoSl-
tlou ruiz of merit that speaks aloud for
ITSELF"
The New York crusader insisted that
New York hurhor should l.. improved
Tor military AS wei as tor economic
reasons.
You are now probably asking your
selves wha: Il IL that Ne seek he oh
served. Mr.. Hubert said the city de-
mandcd improvements that you'd give
the harbor a double entrance, at recon-
inended by tn. army engineers, and the
creation as an Incident of this work OF
- marine trench which viii be more
efficient in the defence Of that portion
OF the United States which nearly all
experts agree would he the first objcc-
tive po!n, OF attack from d dozen pat
tleships under present conditions and
~ the cost Of less than one hatt!eship."
Mr.. Hubert analysed the reports Of
army engineers on New York harbor,
demonstrating that Congress had made
but meagre expenditure rs compared
with the recommendations Of the en-
4! GERS.
lie announced that he would soon in
troduce d bill proposing the creation ~
a Sc paratc ~%u'nnlittee TO look after the
needs Of New York harbor. II the
House refused to create Al special COM
mlttee for this purpose. Mr.. Hubert
said he would ask that the needs Of New
York harbor be treated IN Il measure m
dependent OF the regular river aad har-
Dor bill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
HANS LIEBAU SHOWS
BUREAU IS NOTM PLOT
Does Not Try to Hamper Mu.
nIfIons Plants. hut Aids
Alien Laborcr>.

II an article taken from tho pro,t-
derce Journal ana reprin.ed I, 1,uu CO.,
Yesterday anne. rod ~. s,a
~. ,..u.. -. " '"'''"' '"at
'"" ana "us'ro-ffungarian
Information and Relief Bureau at 1876
Liberty street, in charge OF Ham. Ii.,,u
under the ,u,se of ,iv,,.
'''"'e ''"'' 10 ter
""' ~" austrian lhborers was con
Quoting an active propaganda IN an at
tempt to drag men out Of n,,,,I,to,.
,,rie.
MT i>'eoan stated yesterday that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
FIND PESTuENCE IN POLAND.
Frederick WaicOtt and Casper
whitney AIaO Report Privation.

BERLIN, VIA London, Feb. 3.-Fredcrick
O. Walctt'. European representative of
the Rockefeller Foundation, and caspar
Whitney Of the American Commission
for Relief IN Belgium, who have just
reached here after a fortnight trip
through Poland, say the situation there
~ extremely serious, with both pava'lon
and pcstllencc sweeping the country,
They report black typhus and other
diseases prevalent, littlr fuel left and a
food suppl limited to potatoes and "a
small quantity Of Hour. Thousands of
persons whose homes were destroyed
during the Russian retreat are without
shelter. Their estimate r. that 30 per
cent. of the population is entirely de-
pendent on r"liet. Their trip included
Warsaw. wilma. kovuo and points east
ward to the lighting line.
Disease. they say, arises chiefly from
lack OF proper nouriShmout. In all, the
death rate Of Poland has risen from 10
to 80 In 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
GERMAN STAND FOR y. S.
''Frankfurter Zeitung" Objects to
the Charge Of Perndy.

LONDON, Feb. c.--The Frdnkturter
Hefuna publishes what Is considered an
inspired article on Secretary Lansing =
note on tho principles Of submarin. war
fare, in which It opposes vigorously the
hostile attitude OF most OF the German
press.
'rhat people OF America are thlnkin.
of bringing the matter To a de'ision,' II
Gays in the most striking paragraph, re-
ferrii!g TO the Lusitania question. Is
evident from n" fact that Nj. wilson
has sent Col. Hous. 10 Europe, pre-
sun,ably 10 obtain certain information
from tho t~cllic.rents. We hope tina no
breach ot r~e.atiors~-uot TO mention
sonnet .ls worse-miy follow bctwee.,
Germany and the United States. but ii
tho unexpected should happen Germany
~ill confront her new foo as stoutly a.
abe did her old. But We do not want 70
be- lulled by certain tinso heroes Of the
writing desk into the Illusion that thus
foe Is not dangerous"
The article objects ~streuupusly not
only 10 the assumption that the Cu!tcd
states would not make u worthy fo.A bur
10 the summary dismissal OF Secretary
Lansing's nots ~ unacceptable. which
r tho general tone ~ ia. German
papers' comment or il. II also objects
20 the stand of the hreu- Zcuuno and
Prof. Won Stengel that Germany has no
Interest In negotiations regarding the
freedom OF the sea-, since England and
the United States are only using these
negotiations To wrest from Germany the
submarine weapon
1T is a gross offence" II says, mot
only against international law, but
against the most elementary conception
Of good morals 10 charge openly that
the United States, with which Germany
Is not at ennity. Is putting forth efforts
~ the sphere OF International law merely
with the periidious purpose Of helping
England"
The ariirlr says that Il cannot he de.
MED that negotiations over the Lusitania
hav~ tancu on an unsatisfactory form,
deploring particularly that tho United
states is apparently trying to use ia,
Incident 70 obtain Germany's cOnscnt on
tho g,Aerci submarine question. This
procedure Is apt. 1t states. TO involve
serious difficulties
Germany military situation Is re-
.erred to as excellent and the exhaustion
of the Allies military and financial re-
sources Us being not far OFF, Tho ar
tiC1e continues.
"All this might change suddcnly--and
this is obviously England's hope--if IN,
Allies ecure a new helper. who would
grant unlimited loans and further max,
contribution of a waIlike kind, by sup
plying our present enemies with all
their requirements for ammunition.
What the German people mus cor
slider is the outcome of tho war, and
every other end, however desirable, mus
re aubordiaatel 20 tt"
The hTcnS /citUn0 to-day discusse
at length tho present diplomatic sItua,
o The United States cannot b.
blamed. " says, for playing Germany
against England for getting what /,
wants, u gives "A warning, howovcr
against too much 81 such "~dlplomati,
r,sturing,"
inc Journal doubts thai President
'l'S"n VIII commit tho foolish act' al
'n'"rlhs war despite ms h~e!licogo nj,
''raho"s', and doubts also whether h,
WIN he abb" to obtain any satisfaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
CARRANZA BARS
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
First Chief Issues an Order
Against Foreigners Holding
Property in Qucretaro.
SAYS IT'S TEMPORARY
Spec,di roJie Bsspd,ch 10 Thu suS

MEAiCu CRY. feh. 3.-c-u. Carrauza
liae issued a statement AT Queretaro an
n%ouncing that the prohibition aga inst
foreigners acquiring property L. only
temiorar, ami merely in line with that
recently issued 10y tho Minister Of Jus-
ticc.
STRIKES continue except that al san
Antonio Ahad. which has been adjusted
favoriblS fo" the strikers. Gen. ton.
zalez III IA statement declares that NE
expects the strikers TO preserve order as
her,tofor', but that he u prepared
TO reprcss disorders vigorously. The
authorizes have removed from various
public e.uecures leaders of the Casa de,
Ohrsro MIpiial. VINO ar" believed y,
nave had II hand NJ the agitation. and
the tioNvrnors 81 the States ar, ordered
to watch the situation and proceed
against labor agitttors vigorously.
The Minister - the Interior
that tn. Vicente t.scobeio Theatre az
Qu.retaro Is being prepared Tor the von-
stitltionil convention ~ Nhtcn Gar.
rama IL To preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
SIX MONTHS AS
CHILDREN NEED FOOD
Also They Don't Go to school,
but Father Says He Makes
Only 81 Week.

Michael 10 LIS, ri iI;- New purham
ayepue. North Rers.n. \. q. vii, 40 To
the Uudso, county iai, this morning To
serve a six months sentence for neglect
inu ia sunply his thr.. children with suf-
t,cien, food and Ia ,,uuire their regular
]attend.ncs al s,hool.
"I,e Iiso's ,rouhI. started hecause his
children v.r. ,ruants. said the tie.
corder. ",ud iuy,sttsatton showed that
conditions I'm ms home we're depIorabic
RI. children v.,, uud,r,ed and only half
clothed and even In the middle of winter
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
NO BEEF" DAYS IN RUSSIA
Recon- M e ndation Made. National,
Food Qucstion Becoming Urgent.

Spc'U ,uOte DeSpdI'h 10 Inc S'h
lDSpoS, Fob. 1.-The pctrorrtd ,o,.
respondent Of the Daily Ndu teirer1.t,
that the Food supplies Comm -,ty7
recommended that the consumpt IN -.
beef he forbidden in Russia un N,a,.s.
days and Fridays, since the prescott ,.,.
nous consumption Threatens To- dm...
the national stock of cattio.
w view Of the iruy's dcmt'. 81.
commission decided that the pcui', INNS,
eat more tish and mutton Tho N.r..,.
of Agriculture, agreeing that o., ..,t,..
II serious, has appointed 4 rpmmt'., o.,
formulate II definite s'ivu, ". s,d
that the TODD question IL one ~ tu, mos,
urgent before the Government. cal. %.
the attention Of The new p',..,. -
Stucrner. to the fact that gr,I',r ,.,...
IL needed In dealing with =, r.f,
management and arranging t,.u0..
food supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Senator Newlands's amendment pro-
posing an appropriation ~ s20,o"0,t0 10
be devoted to educating Filipino children
and preparing them for self-goverlun.nt
was lost by "A vote Of 80 t. (.
senator Newlunds was very much dis
appointed over the vote cast against his
amendment, and notified his colleI CUES
that he would bring his proposed amend
meit to the attention OF the President
and ASK him t. send II special message
to Congress recommending II, and II the
President declined 10 do that the Senator
gave notice that he would offer II as an
amendment TO the various general apTro-
priution bills Of the Scnate as they come
up for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
POKER 'PERNIGoUS GAMBLING.
London Magistrate Fines Sluh
which TOOk ~ American Pasttmc,
hpertdi Cnbi. Dnspaich 10 TaF 81,

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Magistrate Horace
Smith. IN the Westminster Police Tour,
to-day, ruled that poker is most per.
nicious gambling" and fined the owners
Of a club where Il was played rs
$3.50. The prosecution state that
many gaming clubs In London mad re-
Gently discarded baccarat. faro and
chemin de fer and had substituted poker.
The prosecution held that poker played
under such circumstance vas unlawful
gaming
The defendants counsel admitted that
Il was useless to contest the ~illcRalitv
Of poker and relied upon the fact that
the club was y bora Hide club and well
conducted.
The Judgment does not ah~ct poker
playing IN ordinary clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
CONSUL TO EGYPT RETURNING
~ Health Given ~. Reason for d..
cuscd Diplomats Move.

Rome. Feb. 3-plncy Aruold ~ T., Nd.
Island. United states to~isul-Gru,.d -,
CAIRO. Egypt, was landed at Nap,.~ IN.
day by the American cruiser l,s Mono,
He said ne was at uIs Niy to- 'i, I'rf,s,
states TO remain there i'~crmau,r'',.
WAsiItSGTuN. Feb 3 -t III u,i. b.. ~.
reason assigned for the r,fiY co., ~
Arnold from Idtru Ar VS., ..fg,r.,
called forth bN ctiar-oa fhtt M, ,tI ual.
unncutral utt'rau'cs vi. s'af',.! t,s.
month and II IL Admitted fu mo-.
charZes would rr,Ncut l.s q IN 10
Cairo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
HELD FOR $50 900 THEFT.
Man and woman Accused Of Rob
hing ''LucLy" BaIdwtu's Dnuubtcr

KANSAS Cry, Mo, Fen. "a wpina
and n man were held here to-night In
tho custody Of detectives who are taking
them from 81 Paul TO San Francisco In
connection with the THEFT last Christmas
IN san Francisco of $50, 200 IN money
an" J'"'lS from Mrs, Clara Baldwin
NtocEtr OF Laos Angeles. who Inherited
Slu,00o, DUo from tn. estate nj her father.
l.. j, h.u'k) Baldwin, Tho woman In
custody is SAID I" be II friend of Mrs.
Stockcr and WAS in the same hotel with
her when tho theft occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

WHICH was Ttuut'u W tSVV,"VV'
shifted 4. \. En9tmcer.
Representative Britten Of Illinois. a
member of the committee. suggested that
Chief Engineer stanford. until recently
chief Of the bureau of yards and docks
had been shifted to Mare Island because
he testified before the committee that
the Navy Department did not welcome
him. several members of the committee
d.nurred.
IF We are TO have the greatest navy
In the world, as tho President has said
don't you think We had better speed up
In the manufacture Of munitions - asked
Mr.. Britten.
Admiral strauss showed disinclination
TO answer and Chairman Padgett oh.
Jected ~strenuously to questions, that
might put the witness In the attitude oil
crlticising his uificial superiors.
II" original estimate Of s3.2S5,0 OS
for torpedueS ana their appliances, which
was cut 10y Mr.. Daniels, would hav
provided Tor new scout cruisers and Ger.
tain armorcd vessels and given the Older
cruisers modern torpedoes win greater
range and effectiveness than those they
now are using.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

from England by His protests against
her hlockadr. Gerinany, II says. must
RELY on herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
SENATE CHANGES ON
FILIPINO FREEDOM
Hitchcock Gets Ills Amend
mcnt Before the Chamber
by A3 TO 81 Vote.
INDEPENDENCE TIED Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The SenMte In
a test vote to-day indicated that II had
changed its attitude over night on the
Clarke amendment to the Philippine
Government bill. which was adopted
yesterday.
Senator Hitchcock submitted a sub
stitute for the Clarke amendment, and
Senator Clarkc's motion to lay the sub
stitute on the table was defeated by "A
vote of - to 80. The result is that the
Hitchcock amendment Is now pending
and. judging from the test vote, will
probably be taken UP and adopted to-
morrow. The substitute Is as follows:
That not less than two years nor
more than four years from the meet
ing Of the Legislature provided for In
this act the President shall withdraw
the sovereignty of the tinted States
from he" Philippine Islands, except
such small portions thereof as aie may
select for naval bases. coaling sta
tions ct other military or naval pur-
poses.
lie shall however. before completing
the iinal steps ~ this withdrawal
require OF til. Eli piuus the establish
neni of a stable government. ropubli-
~ In form. and lased upon the con-
sent of the people. duly ascertained
at an election called by act Of the
Legislature, approved by tho Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Rear Admiral Strauss recommended
$3.2S5,oOO for torpedoes n appliances.
which was reduced to $500, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

At thus election shall he submitted
for approval the form Of Constitu-
ton recommended. las tho Legislature.
a. well a. the names OF all candidates
Tor elective office ~ III. first lrovi-
s'oudl government. said Constitution
shall provide that the new Philippine
republic shall FUN, the obligations ~
the United States concerning the
%philippiu. ISLANDS incurred 10y the
treaty III PARIS ur arising OH, Of the
occupation of tie islands. including
the personal and property rights Of
individuals aud corporations Of the
United states and other countries. and
tho Safeguarding Of such Philippine
GoNrruit "it loans and other ocliga.
Ton is hay, lt~ore,ofors been author
ICED u, tct Ut Congress. said Con-
siituiiur stall also provide tina Ia all
trade relations TIA, United states shall
have the b.uutt Of the most favored
nation clause.
II thu Constitution Is approved at
said election and the provisional gov.
''utri created IN" President shall
'H'N, hy pruclH nation. ~rccognIz, f'-
l.Iclcudruc. of a., Philippine ~rrpuniic
and tIru over to the rhilippiu, CIV
eminent the control u sovereignty
uf 'hc Islands. except such naval bases
ana ''dlsaS stations a. IOilgrtSs may
authorize.
". however. tho t'~resrl,it sha md
at Any tn, within 'lo period II inn
tdtipn provided above that 'hc c"udi-
tiUN Of il. external OF Internal affairs
OF Tho ISLANDS ar "a, International re-
latloi. ~ the United States requires Il.
or n q Constitution a. th0v. provided
hc not adopted. hr may 10y proclama-
tion extend for ~. period ~ one year
beyond ~. -four year at-oN, provided
the time for taking action under this
act. aud thus afford Ia Congress an
opportunity, IN its discretion. 70 cau-
slider further the Philippine question,
hut any such extension Of time BY the
President shall not otherwise suspend
ar uuilifv the opcrativ. force Of this
act unless Congress shall hereafter -
direct.
III, vote Indicate that the iiitchcocl
amendment wIl, prevail, and Nil ma
t~.rldlly nudity the ambitions IN tn,
CLARKE amendment under which md.
p.ld,rc- was To have been granted q
o.. Ill'piuos
senator Hitchcock fought to obtain al
agreriT~nt to vote On the entire hi an,
all amendments not later than = n'clocl
Tomorrow, but an objection was raised
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

City wife is unknown. She apparently
was not with him when he finally be-
came ~eEtangled in the meshes of the
law in such a manner that he could
not escape a penitentiary sentence.
Key Paul Roberts arrived home last
FRIDAY morning from Sioux Falls
where he had been attending the
oslINle convention of the Episcopal
church, which opened Tuesday after.
noon and which brought together some
forty OF the white and Indian clergy OF
TINS diocese. The clergymen meet
once each year, and their expenses to
and from the convention are paid out
OF an endowment fund, given by Mrs.
oslFle, al eastern woman. The meet
Ing this year was held in the gym
nasium in All Saints school at Sioux
FallS and delegates we're present from
the Black Hills and Niobrara sections
as "o.l as eastern South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

The Register received a line from
Mrs. VIM. Cutler this week. Mrs. Cut
Ter is enjoying herself at Long Beach.
Calf, and the Register is keeping her
posted on Brookings affairs.
A checker team of Moody county has
sent a challenge to play any four play
ers, in Brookings, and efforts are being
made by the local parties who are in
terested in the silent game to select q
team to make it interesting for the
Moody county boys when they come.
The try-out will be pulled off at the
Commercial Club rooms in about ten
days. Mr.. Perkins and VIM. Callahan
the best players.
That he is the same indivi lual who
several months ago victimized a num-
Der of Deadwood people on a fake per-
iodical subscription scheme, and who
narrowly escaped a Jail sentence in
Deadwood, is one of the developments
in the case of J. X. Edwards, who a
few weeks ago was lodged in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary to serve a term of
eighteen months, under sentence from
Brookings county. Edwards was de-
tected in Deadwood of dishonesty and
was taken into custody by the author
ties. He returned some of the money
which he had collected and others who
had been victimized by him interceded
in his behalf and the prosecution was
dropped. After this narrow escape
from the hands of the law at Dead
wood, he went to Rapid City, where
after rapid fire courtship he won the
heart of a Rapid City girl and they
were married. From Rapid City he
evidently worked toward the north
eastern section of the state, and when
next heard of was when he was caught
taking fake magazine subscriptions at
Volga, brought to Bookings and sem
fenced by Judge Carl G.. Sherwood.
Whether or not he deserted his Rapid
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

prompted to do when confronted with
the alternative of becoming an ex.
ecutioner or watching a loved ones
helpless misery.
1t is in just this predicament that
William Newbold is placed, in the
early part of the big picture play, The
Chalice of Courage" that will soon
be cen in first class picture theatres
the country over.
The author Of this powerful motion
picture, the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady, handles this situation with ex-
ceptional skill. He takes the char
acter of Newbold, makes him a noun
tain recluse for some few years, and
then through a channel of stirring
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13

events, brings him back to surround
ings as happy as those among which
he started.
In scenic effects, this production Is
of rare beauty. A full years time was
required to film the play, and the b au-
tiful mountain country of the west is
shown in all its glories from early
spring to late winter.
The picture is a masterpiece of
Photographic art. directed with rare
Judgment by Rollin S. Sturgeon, and
enacted with consummate artistry by
Myrtle Gonzalez and William Duncan,
supported by a cast of players that
seem created for their parts.
At the Fad, Wednesday, January 10.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.
Some sale at tn Columbia.

Some sale at tn Columbia.
Wanted-Lady to keep books. Steady
employment. Apply at this Office.
The great combination sale at the
Hub Department Store begins Satur.
day.
Roy Atkinson visited relatives in
Hetland last week. He accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. Grove of hat city,
home.
The Farmers Short Course was held
at Brookings last week from Monday
until Saturday. Farmers from all
parts of the state attending the course
speak very highly of the in
which it was conducted and the bene.
fetal results that were obtained. Able
lectures were given on farming, stock
raising and poultry raising. c. E. Nc
Lain of Berlin township attended the
meetings and was well pleased with
the instruction received.-Bryant
News.
The Children's Friend, the official
organ of the South Dakota Children's
Home Society at Sioux Falls in its
last issue reported hat the following
donations had been made by B%rookings
residents during the months of No,
vember and December: Helping Hand
Society, Mrs. Thos. Harmon, $4,000;
Scientist church, Mrs. NJ. Martinson,
$4.55; A. S. Harding, $500; A. F. & A.
NJ, G. H. Stoddart, $4,000; Mrs. Mamie
Carson, $1,000. 2,122 children have
been received at the Home since 1893
and a new hospital is nearing compile
ton. For the year 1915 there came
into the custody of the Home $50 chill
dren, besides over half that number
were aided in some way.
G.. r. Sanderson in a letter to the
Register this week from Redland5,
Cal, says: I'VE are settled here for
the present so would like to have the
Register. Have not seen One since we
left Brookings and miss it. We have
had a good time all around so far. En-
joyed both fairs. Came across Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Lloyd at the San Diego
fair. | have a job at picking oranges
which will keep me from the sin OF
idleness for the present. Everything is
n here and there were some long
faces last week when we had three
inches of snow that remained on the
ground for two days. This is some
thing that does not happen very often.
1t went off, however, without doing the
slightest damage. The orange grow
ers are all hard up and we have not
vet seer anything that m up to
O.. South Dakota, although we like it
here"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-13
CHALICE OF COURAGE

II you We're compelled by unfaltering
low" and deep regard TO end your wife's
or s0eotheart's agony of suffering from
a fearful accident, by firms a bullet
into her brain, what would your next
impulse be?
IL is safe to presume that most PEG.
pie would Immediately go insane or be
come harmless imbeciles for the bal,
ance Of their natural lives. Some
would not hesitate to take their own
lives, While others. though conscious
of the deed, but feeling justification in
their act, would brood and pine away
the remainder of their time on earth.
with very few, perhaps, a shock and
eventual recovery would be the atten.
dant results.
1t is hardly possible to conceive just
what condition of mind follows such an
occurrence, and it is equally as hard
to prophesy what a person would be