davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
FAIRNESS FORTUNE ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER ACCUMULATED New York May Get as Much as $1O,00O,OOO From
 Inheritance Tax CAREFUL INVESTOR OF YEARLY EARNINGS Name Is Associated With no Great Constructive Work Such as
 Those of Flaler and
 Rogers
By HOLLAND

New York, April 2S.-(Special )-Shoulo the claim of New York state that the late L. V. Hardness was a citizen of New York and not of Kentucky be sustained, the state may receive $10O0o,0O0 on ac. count of the inheritance tax. Apparent ly, New Yorks comptroller. MT. Travis las what he believes to be accurate data which in the aggregate show that MT. Hardness estate is approximately $40, 00O,00o That is at least s4O,0O0,0O0 more than the estimate commonly made at the time of MT. Hardness death of the value of his estate. If he was citizen of New York the tax collectable by New York upon the estate is estimated at about S1o,000000. That is much more than any other payment made to New York on &C., count of tax of this kind
 There are some peculiar features asso- ciated with the alleged discovery that the estate of Mir. Hardness is in the aggre- gate somewhat in excess of $140,O0O GOO. The remark most frequently made was that if these figures are correct, then Mr. Hardness accumulated wealth ex- ceeded perhaps by only two or three other Americans possibly only one. The estate left by William H. Vanderbilt was estimated at about $150,0O ,0O0, but he re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

individuals, not seeking any association with others. Mir Flagler developed Flor ida, and one of the most interesting as well as venturesome railway systems in the world, and his name will always be associated with that work Mir. Rogers undertook, single handed, to bull da rail way from the Appalachian mountain region to the sea and to build it in &C., cordance with the highest standards of railroad construction. He lived long CT ough to see the work finished, but not long enough to know that al a commer cial proposition it is being abundantly jus tified. While these, two old friends whose fortunes were made. as was the early fortune of MT. Hardness. through their associa tion with the Standard oil com pany were laying out their fortunes in great constructive work, Mir. Hardness was year by year putting his income into new investments. and, on the whole with unusual Judgment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
ALABAMA CATTLE
 BRING HIGH PRICE
Pickens County Shipment Brings Best Price Ever
 Paid for Carload

St Louis, April 2s.-(Special.) )--Anong five loads of Alabama fed steers marketed here today was string of 90o-pound beeves that sold for $S.5o per cwt., thereby equaling all previous records for red cattle from that state.
 The string comprising five carloads was fed under the supervision of A. E. Bell of the Bell Bailey Lumber company of Pickens county, who not only distinguish ed himself by equaling the high mark for carloads, but claims distinction as having marketed a single steer at S9.l0 per cWt which is dime above the high est price ever paid for Alabama cattle on this market.
 The feeding according to MT. Beii, re- quired 120 days during which time the steers received plenty of cracked corn and ensilage with about two pounds of cotton seed meal each day. Twenty-six head averaging 901 pounds brought SS.5o per cwt, the remaining four loads selling at sS and s765 per cwt One white-faced steer averaging 1140 sold for s9.10 per cwt., and another averaging l010 brought $9 per cwt The cattle unfortunately were forced to sell on declining market, for it was stated by authority, that the good steers would easily have brought S87o the early part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
MIR. M'ADOO REPORTS

Washington. April Especial )-Peru which is bitterly complaining because Sec. retary McAdoo, promising a visit, per. mitted the plans for entertainment to be carried out to the letter, and then sailed away, should have profited from the ex. perience of Birmingham and other south ern cities. according to statements ol the Alabama colony. today.
 Sometime ago. as is recalled the sec. retary and a party announced that Bir- mingham would be reached on a certain day. Birmingham made big preparations When the preparations. in every partic. ular, were completed. and the ladies had purchased new gowns in which to receive Mrs McAdoo, daughter of the Presi- dent, the secretary gave notice that the trip would not be made
 Birmingham said nothing. Peru, how ever, is bitterly complaining. and threat. ening to demand of the United States an apology for the alleged discourtesy ot the cabinet officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
BANKHEAD AND BRYAN

Washington, April 2s.-(Special )-Sen- ator Bankhead was paid the rather ques- tionable compliment of having been mis- taken in Philadelphia this week for Will liam Jennings Bryan. Various newspaper clippings of Philadelphia papers, con- taining extended references to the incl dent, were hurriedly cast by the senator into the waste basket. Even though the senator might admit that the Nebraskan is handsomer man. he is free to state that he would rather not be mistaken for that gentleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
Oil Company Is Incorporated

New York, April 2S.-The newly formed $70, 900, 900 independent oil concern organ ized by Harry F. Sinclair of Tulsa. Okla, was formally launched here today with the election of officers and direc- tors. They are Harry F. Sinclair, presi- dent; Joseph M. Cudahy of Chicago, first vice president; W. H. Isom of Chicago,
 second vice president and E. W. Sin clair of Tulsa, secretary-treasurer These officers and Theodore Roosevelt, IT, AL bert Strauss, G. W. Davison New York;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
O'GORMAN STANDS PAT

Washington, April 2S.-(Special )-Sen- ator O'Gorman of New York, on return ing today from New York city, declared that he was confident that the declination of Robert F. Wagner of the postmas- tership was final. He declared that he did not know what the next development would be- He declared that he still would support Joseph Johnson for the post. Johnson, as is generally known. is an Alabamian. He was formerly fire commissioner of the city of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
German Surgeons Meet

Berlin, April 2S.-(By Wireless.)-"The annual meeting of the German Surgeons association began today in the presence of the German Empress with the Austro- Hungarian. Turkish and Bulgarian chief army surgeons in attendance" says the Overseas News agency. "The chief sur- geon of the German army and president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

of the association, Dr. Schuerning, read
 a paper regarding the recent achieve
 ments of army surgeons. Tetanus, he said, had been completely wiped out, while in German hospitals, 9o.1 per cent of the total number of wounded had completely recovered, and were fit for
 service and only 1.5 of all the wounded and sick had died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
NOT A CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE

Although he was, presumably, one of the first half dozen Americans of great wealth, nevertheless his name will not be associated with any constructive work In order to make the comparison more striking. those who have ben comment ing upon MT. Hardness wealth have found it convenient to allude to the late Henry M Flagler and the late Henry H. Rogers, both of whom were associated with MT. Hardness in the Standard Oil activities. Both accumulated the greater part of their fortunes through these as- sociations. Each was found to have &C., cumulated not more than S5o000, ,00O-in the case of Mr. Rogers a little less
 While their longtime friend, MT. Hark- ness. was nursing his yearly income and investing it. both MT. Rogers and Mr. F1agler were utilizing not merely their h. comes but the greater part of their prin- ciplals, in constructive work which re- flected both courage and foresight. Both undertook, singleha anded, to build a rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
STORMY DEBATE ON
 BRANDEIS IN SENATE
tcontinued from Page One,

ICOhtIhueu Hro tee O'ro3 has not known what was going on in the committed"
 Senator Borah declared the task of digesting the reports of the subcom- mittee had been an ardous one. T must admit" he said, that not until mid night last night had finished read ing and studying them"
 Senator Brandegee insisted that none of the democratic members of the com mittee had asked for a vote, but on the other hand that he himself the other day, when debate was tagging, suggested the roll be called for vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
More New "ManhattanS''
 $l.5o Up
Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla.

W. T. Fenton. Chicago; E. B. Huston and E. R. Kemp, Tulsa; H. P. Wright, Kansas City, are directors The com pany, which is combination of several oil producing and refining concerns, will be known as the Sinclair Oil and Refin- ing corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

One of the features of the Sunday school convention was that Prof. E. O. Excell and Rev. R. Excel Fry, his name sake, appeared on the same programme. The delegates left Gadsren today on morning trains, and all were high in their praise of GadSden's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

$950 was given Singleton 6 Co.,, which brought suit against certain creditors on a bond given to secure appointment of a receiver. The plaintiff claimed it had not committed an act of bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
GADsDEN

Gadsden, April -(Special.)-Work on the machine and pattern shops of the National Iipe and Foundry company s new plant at Attalla, will start tomor- row. It will be 25 bay 100 feet. The five acres site was donated by W. F. Stowers of Attalla
 The annual conference of the Gadsden district, Methodist church, is in session at Centre and many Gadsden Methodists are present.
 In federal court today a judgment for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

ceived $90O00,e0O of that from his father, Commodore Vanderbilt
 few weeks before the death of E. H. Hartman, he said to the banker who was perhaps his most intimate friend that he could not give more than an ap- proxmately correct estimate of The value of his possessions. He was certain that the amount was not less than 75,00O OO0
 it might be $SO, 00,000 or little more. It was nearer $S0,00O, coo than $75, LOCO, 100. Much of this represented constructural achieve nents.
 It seems to have been in obedience to some unexplained law that almost ali of the very rich men of New Tork--at least those who accumulated great fortunes after having begun with nothing amounted to about s75,00o,000. That was true of Jay Gould and also of Russell Sage. William II. Vanderbilt accumu- Ia ted about S60,0O0,0o0 but he was aided in doing that by the estate of about $so, : 0o0,00O bequeathed to him by his father.
 A PERTINENT OBSERVATION
 It is not, however, the unexpected rev elation which shows that Mir Hardness left one of the greatest estates accum- ulated by an American that has occa- stoned the more important comments II UT IL IS IOL SD InuCil luG SlZ6 Ol u lOL- tune as it is the manner in which it was accumulated that is looked upon as of especial importance MT. Hardness seems to have impressed some of those who read with astonshment that his estate will aggregate S140,000,000 with the fact that he is now to be regarded as the highest or perhaps the most success full type of Americans who have been pure and successful money getters, not in the Shylock sense, but in distinction from those who have made fortunes through great constructive work.
 lie was not associated at least promi- nently with any syndicate or any impor- tant promotions. He lived modestly, at least for man whose income must have been at times perhaps as much as $10.- 000,0OO year, perhaps more. He resem- bled John D. Rockefeller so far as so- cial activities are concerned, not caring much for them. His country place for some years was the dwelling which Will liam Rockefeller built at Greenwich Conn. It was a suburban place which could have been comfortably maintained OF an income of $20,0OO year His only large venture outside of his regular bus mess was stock farm in Kentucky, and he is believed to have made that pay.
 MT. Hardness accumulated much of his fortune by adopting and faithfully obeying the principle embodied by Ben jamin Franklin in his proverb that penny saved is a penny earned. His ac- cumulations, especially in the past lo years, were annually very large. These he invested, and he is thought to have had much the same kind of skill in the judgment of values which characterized his friend William Rockefeller when the latter was in active business life MT. Hardness start was gained through his association with the original Cleveland group of the Standard Oil company. After his income began to be very large, he set aside probably much the greater part of it and devoted himself to making invest ments. Processes of that kind, if repeat ed year after year for term of years, serve substantially to compound the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
PRIMARIES RESULT IS BEGINNING OF END
 OF ROOSEVELT BOOM
 WASHINGTON THINKS
tcontinued from Page One,

the democrats be successful, they would hold the reins for the next quarter of q century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

Paid political ad- V CT t 1 s e ment by Walter l.. Howard, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
alter Howard

has not traded off assistant circuit clerkships for sup- port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

The wars developments the terms of peace; the evolution of new Europe the supendous effect upon our own country-watch this vital making of world history as it is recorded each week in THE LITER AIRY DIGEST. You will get every point of impor- tance separated from the of unnecessary matter and presented in connection with all other facts that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

In federal court today a judgment for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY. March 12.-Germans advance in Rheims region. Portuguese
cabinet resigns to make way for war defence Government. Ger.
mans capture part VI the village Of Vaux In verdun campaign.
MONDAY. March i3.-Austran and Bulgarian troops ac N Rumanian
forces . Danube. Artillery duel between biz guns mt Verdun. Nus.
sian army In Persia captures khrind. iJO miles from Basdad.
TUESDAY. Murc, ia--British out Germans in East Africa. Turks re-.
port 5000 British losses In battle Ut Felahie. Mesopotxmia. Admiral
Won Tirpitz reported Ill.
WEDNESDAY. March To- French al Nerdm drive back Germans in At
tack on west side of Meuse. Army estmat" bill in Commons calls
for 100000 mel. British Sumlue Senu>si and Tclouins In Egypt.
THURSDAY, March i6--Von Thphz resigns a, German Minister Of
Marine. French rctake trenches west Of Meusc River. Germans con.
tinue retreat in East Afrha.
FRIDAY. March L. German attack on dead Mans Hill n Verdun e.
pulsed. London anxious over ant-rc'ruiting campaign in Ire.
land. announcement maic that IUtch liner Tubaniu n sunk By
mine " torpedo in TIE North Sea M March 10.
SATURDAY. March iS.-Frrur, drive back five separate attacks on
\auN. Russian army, captures Mamahatan. sixty mics west II
Erzcrum. German Srcrctar. If Treasury tells ReicIrtag more IKE
nlst ir levied ia, carry "n war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MRS.. FAREWELL SAFE
AFTER WAR THRILLS
Chicago Woman in Vienna.
Fresh From TcrrOrS Of
the Balkans.
WITT HER GUIDE ~ PERIL.
n, JANE, O.UU>>ELl nE>>Err.

\tgNNA. wa i.oidon March H.. VI +.
del Farrell. ;ie vi" 20" ~es,on",u;.
lived three mOaths IT. thc Nar zoe Win
n etrorg scUse of huWo". and Z o. outh.
lie" safely t%nioHsr.
Tho long -car,n 10. ner and ne
ieNe.tsu i"GI 'us e. 10 be- Vr 'a"e
cu,'cd 'ien I HrA'iy o,cr'oot he :.
IicJGa. ana st, co' coU" ."t.~. 'is'e.-
'rg 10 r"r c,pt'vai ~ e,c"f. 80 comes
OH of Ma,etou.i. va NO,l. u, ,pi >oi'.
with nerves WON aud tuO'u.sl'g "cJ"t .
AFTER ;,ree uor:.s O. sG.h e%p.-'cures
va -ew worne, tot,l uU.e'2O. IN nrr-
,ise,v TIC w. -i, underwent ;hen.
SIC had fcN v'uti"- a.G Unt' 'o-ha.'
II u" more! O.' lie" s.,louh :. univ
nn' Ell. ~ I've W des; sr.,'Nr or she
i~.i'opear war area ~. dea'; si'n ne
meu o. he ;crnrn Bul.dtiau Austrian.
English French AID Se-p.an aiu.,s and
got on taniou>'y VII al of tH"u.
she often We hunsry ANA q zen Vas
GO d and she saw dealt ~ l. most dis
TOSSING aspects. bay. Nti cnnuou .c,.>v
nr one hdid ""d u sea o. hJuor on
me oiucr. -l- Ncp; ne i,;td and SET
respect.
Sc norad Ir lie. 'oa. a..ra, So n:h
the words 'Now : ,u,.. - NouuH and
hang tire curtains Sc -, 'rd 90 tGc
lpusewi'e;y dJ,.es awaiting .,. ~ ic.
villa on Ions J. and.
"Wljcn J w.l;ed aul.H.rG OF tic la,
,.y..' she sod. - t,'l ,I.r iir;
wpJ not 40 N.s sac r, .n.i
'r'e d. the ~. mans r"i,l. Tlcu thc
i;uigats would 'Ltrn'c ofc thsM>e., c.
10 beat the &c mans
"Whrn the BI..I"iIn |adtEori'ies sep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HONOR CLEvELAND'S MEMORY
C~s~vris~s IN UOusr ~ hirk Ne
Wa ROrW tu CaIdweII. \. !.

~'NroUr't, y. J.. Mar,l iS.-Thc -, =
'btN ninth Anniversary OF tire h'rtn ~
Grover Cleveland Mas observed this
afternoon ri the ,orme. President.
oir;nplnc" IN ;hIs town. a reception he.
ing h"ll In the house. rl,e desk Nhic.,
N'r 'i.'elild used Un.n "a member Of &,
tnnalo Law Ann. which WAS r%cccuilS
presented to tn" Grover tie, Gland Birth.
piaC" Memorial >ssociatiou. uas IN
stalled IN the buIlding. a. was also -
brief written bi NJ. Cleveland. which
was found several non,Ns ago ainonr
some legal papers a, Nilau,
Miss Edith if-rson 81 MJn:,.air ssu:
some o. tive songs wuirn Mr.. &c, Gland
loved. bong accompanied ON tne piiu,
mica Doiiy sou used wh'u an o.
cupan; OF the Nhito House. Tn rcccp-
ton was In charg. of "A committee con-
siNt'uc ~ tho wives u tie directors o.
.hc association living IN Caldwell! and
vicinity. OF which Mrs. Nelson Il. Chcs.
, 10" WAS CHA rTaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

us women waiting for audiences we had
but to say We were surprised to learn
the Bulgarians did not snow it was not
considered fine in America to Keep ladies'
waiting. then the officials would storm
aud demard to Know who had dared 10
heep us waiting.
Always the way to make the rougnest
Balkan soluiers polite was 10 DE mildly
surprised when ne was not polite"
So FAR as ] can learn Mrs. Farwcli
managed the wild people % = slid.
region without once being afironted or
subjected to liberties.
put the question bluntl,. say ing
I'm short. Mrs. tarwell. did AN BODY
ny 20 lie fresh with YOU
Never once she replied. any lady
can take care Of he self in ,ne war
zone II she can take care of herself
anywhere. II she canno size ou2h; not
20 90. This ,aik ABOUT The front be-
ing uo place FOR 4 woman wear!cs ne.
The r'Gnt sud Of It woman Is .inncnsely
uscfu' ,lere."
Did you suffer mut1, from hunger
asked.
once I l;,cd Cor -four da,s on SOU,
tablets. la; as tor zeal munger, no."
~l.c replied. adding ihJt ;nc real FOO
problem was % aet food for tie s.v'i
and Wounded serbian soldiers.
80 ne. les Ne fa.Srd U.tp nc MI
q ti.ricus.' she "dlrd. 'uui tool.
'oci from 80" Bulgaria. cooks. They
did 40. sees" 10 IKE lL,. oI. zee talked
'oud SD appeared 4" ;Ai.c p.'.;e IL do
nv tie r~oper ,d...s a"d they made II
aiI"i ~.rcLdc.
II rdop;ed foUr:es" .ad only tno O.
ny .,t:.crts died. IT," y o"G O. tdst.
-: ro:e Wcrr cNpoc.ei To-
"Di lie ~sn, e. .s dead icrrit,
ouf' | a.,eG
no." ave - Ell "ihc ;,s.o- some
..oV goes D.; of de,;h dJtu soc. You
urs rot afraid an more. ioI i.si p':N.
,,i" ..;y.'
"AuI low There death came to he q
par - ,nc -out,n. -
wee. tina, ~ ". N1i.u 7 came % i,tr
losptdl IN the mn"u'l. '1"r" YOU'D J..
. CIV ~ bod - lynx ou;>d' I had -
az, over ,lc races t. s.c Z tu> ~ M,
mon had gone
y am g vomar dressed 10y sun.Irp-
t'"i. she remarked Il w'u; iui"
Macedonia i' l. G",.. . ~" 90 hoo's.
Il '4,Ucodt. . sleep : has aud d. H't,L
we've; ram e. SNirt,' Nhr'r ir;>-
ra,e'l"i pu 49,. trj -,nic ,.nd.,i os-
ruit~ and ,Go'o'r'".
In IN" ,nG",c - 1, naultrur I VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
BERLIN DEFIANT.
.1sIaiansrigcr" Says Mt Peacc
Nst IrcRtrr OHcustSe 10 Near.

RgriiN. via London. March lS.--Thc
t"mi-onhcial Lokdlo i:ctycr. in y leading
ar'icle to-day. in.imatcs that since the
Aaes have not awaited ;hemsel, e. Of
"th un>hakahlc Certainty. the Cham
,'llo- on December 4? last that Germany
would consider peace proposals when her
enemies make an cifcr they may cXp.".
q great increase in the German often. iyc
.0 of'ler 70 convince them that Germany
lar more powerful than her foes.
Tho L~otdlan:cig' says.
According To everything one hears,
".' must b" convinced that our -cspon-
she statesmen. In complete agreement
''h the military leaders. now orcupy
p different attitude" toward the genoa,
'I't'ou than illey led when tire
chancellor expressed our readiness 4,
enter mt" peace negotiations under {. r
tan conditions. These remarks. uttered
with a feeling Of powcr and a certain
superiority. hut IN NO manner Of vr,h.
SIS. found "a fana:ical echo among uu:
'rsnics.
Hence every II has 10 conclude
''a' 'h' leading men IN the enemy camp
'c, all VISION Of the a~tisinal,le. all un-
"fS Standing OF the hard. immutablc facts
which already had developed and have
zee That time only accumulated in
eater extent. Even then the Chair
''H"T ''lt no u thtt. ia so far Us his
''orthi" wish 10 avoid Further scnse-
less hl""dletting should prove futile. We
wee d"tcrmiued 10 double our energies
- order to open tn" eyes Of the blindest
{! or enemies.
without a threatening &c 'tYrr. pu,
Wt1 ud>iidkablc certainty. the IhIn.
'ior announced ~ that time that any
'ontinuatl"n Of N" war must maxi.
''d'p'r IN" conditions under with ".
f'"'ild Ice forced 10 indemnify our elves
- the sacrifices wrung from the der
man i'"Ilc. II cannot b. doubted that
''.! means Of power which is at our
'Sposa! VIII be resortcd to uncondit!on.
ally"
me newspaper adds that German lead
'> are completely united in their aims,
''.'h include III" carrying on of the
VA. WITH all available n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
DEPENDS ON
s'e"N""rht Tets Nctchstax Army
>h"u,d Turn on Masters,

AIsIERpAM. Maica N--Thc Comm.
"to" ~ var los I,-. Kari I.j.hluc.ht
Ic socialist leader IN the ~iielch,,lr ON
H.'sdty diul the .uyiup sr,nss
disorder al. crar;icaii, desrribeI in
re Ko,itS,br /,uvno. comics NJ :. ,t',
.'ie II. .ivcd here to-day:
Tho u~.WypapcI SAYS;
- I.".chLuccht. discussing t,c ,d,ca.
"al ~ grt. said 'l:ducat,ou ,o.d.y
900 - D., strengthen mili,srlsm ami c.,ri.
IN You &c, as II YOU Nish 10 throw
80 'n. r.o,l, ,b. rod f., .dn., ,,n,,
w. that is ouly BECAUSE ,autta,I.m 70.
.. ',- soldiers. Tn. Teaching ~ history
t~~'"ma;iGAll, distorted for tho MIR.
%, .gtgpdu,iug certain political con.
uH- INTO tlr schools, and also a.t.,i
go rs. i.us,,ad. The miI.tarizlus of
"'is converts them into training
bic fp' va. You educate yopr chill
N =" uo war machines. Win regard
' VA ',rr deals seem to .. cmbuI,c |
'o.ou gas huuby In IN. s,.,,oo,. =,
'.II hs ia!sh, no. oulv tina, mo rnur-
.'~ OF ArrliuLc r,.uris l'crIiuauJ OF
.tr'a - rar.ic,o w,, AN i,rideu,
" ~ Should inspire horror Inn .l.o
'hcr, yer. - dc circles in ,;e man,
''a Au.'rn ~ uhirh TN, murder Vas
rrdol 20. Il ycritahlc yodscnd'
Al 'lcsc words u Wild uprnar ARGOS.
" House. tt,, l'rasfdcu. \~fporou.l,
eng his bell. Ipr. Licbkucch. shou,cI:
. tho ,,,,,h, I, Ia ,h., ,.hn,, ,n',., :,