davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
BRITISH BARK ADRIFT

Boston, Dec. 22-The British bark
Mary Duff, from Charlottetown, p. e.
l., for New York, was driven from her
anchorage onto the rocks at Tarpaulin
Cove, in Nantucket Sound in a gale
today. She was pounding heavily
when the coast guard cutter Acushnet
proceeded to her assistance from New
Bedford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
"Under the splendid leadership 20

your Royal Highness, the Franco
British attacks lave been arrested
and the battle on the Somme won for
us. Only this made our destructive
blows in Rumania posi-
The Emperor has conferred the same
distinction upon Lieut. General Won
Kuhl, attached to the staff of the Ba-
yarian Crown Prince.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

One of the handiest pieces of
furniture gin the modern home.
This one is just as you see it
above. has removable glass tray
with strong handle grips. Top
measures 1Sx24 inches, and is %
inches high over all. Every inch
is solid Mahogany and the name
"Cowan' guarantees it's quality!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
Kaiser Decorates
Two Army Officers

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Emperor William
has conferred the Oak Leaves of the
Order Pour LIE Merite upon Crown
Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, COM
mander Of the German forces on the
Eon1me front, it was officially an,
anounced today. With the decoration
the Emperor sent AN autograph letter
In which he said:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

issued by the state treasurer the gross
debt of the state at the close of the
fiscal year is given as being $13,00O,-
100 and the net debt $S,255,583. The
sinking fund amounts to $507,551.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
PUPILS PETITION DENIED

Hartford, Dec. 22.-The public util-
tiles commission today denied the pc
tition of E. j. Hanford and others for
the stopping Of certain trains at
Brookfield, in Fairfield county, for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
FLOOD CONTROL BILL OUT

Washington, Dec. 22-The Hum.
phrey flood control bill, appropriate
ing $45.0O0.0OO for control of the
lower Mississippi river valley, waters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
attending ,

accommodation of students attending
a school there. The commission gave
as it's reasons that only a few pupils
would be benefited and the disadvan-
tage to the general public would more
than offset this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
LONDON EDITOR DEAD.

London, Dec. 22-Harry/ Hananel
Marks, editor and chief proprietor of
the Financial News, died in London
last night, aged 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
nd $5,sOO,oOO for the Sacrament

1870 Po'0oO'OVV III ft1iC hodCl dIIlcIlto
river, was favorably reported today by
the Senate commerce commission and
placed on the Senate calendar. 1t
has passed the House. The commit
tee rejected Senator Newlands COM
promise bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
STATE DEBT REPORT

Hartford, Dec. 22.-In a statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Thus far war literature has pro-
Guced nothing Of moment in any lam
ruage. That in the end so great 4
catastrophe should lie reflected in li:-
crary tendencies is inevitable. but the
time is not yet ripe for them. I.itera-
ture grows at leisure and not In the
midst Of the turmoil. DoRos HEvITCH's
The. WnU Of the Cross, translated by
STEPHEN GRAHAM Putnams). Is IN
trodnced to us AS the first piece NJ
Russian war literature translated into
English. Whatever the short and
broken sketches may be in Russian.
they arc not impressive when trans
lated. 1t depicts the fugitives on tho
road after the German invasion OF
August and September Of 1915. Doro-
sheVitch went from Moscow to meet
the oncoming flood OF refugees. going
straight through to the rear OF the
Russian army.
D~orOshevitch is a well known jour-
nalist, writing on the SdkhnHn and the
RusskOc SlOrO. His style. made OF
short, disjointed sentences. IL said TO
he extraordinarily vivid and 1t Is mucl,
initiated by less famous writer's. II
cannot he said that the style retains
force, beauty, clearness or elegance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
hut for interest in some great actors

hut for interest in some great actors
power OF Interpretation. is an open
question. "bthcllo" fills a CHAPTER:
the plays from Inutarch, another:
"MacNoth.' the dramatic romances
ana the plays done in collaboration
each have n chapter.
In conclusion the author quotes
l.cwcs as saying:
d" ~ coartries and In all age. a rca,y
fine play must he II rarity. since IL is a
work which Of all others demands ,be
greatest combination Of powers. II is no,
enough for "A man to be a great poet. a
great Inventor. a great humorist. II L. not
enough for him to have insight into char
actor and power Of representing it I'm &C.
tion, u Is not enough for him to have
command over brilliant dialogue and strik-
Ing situation. there must be added to these
a peculiar Instinct for dramatic evolution,
a peculiar art OF construction and ordon.
nance which viii combine all these quail
ties so as to meet psychological and
vent a story is one thing: to tell T.. dra.
maticaIiy Is another: and to throw that
story into Tho form Of a drama Is a third
and stu more dif1cult achievement.
S~hakespeare's hest plays still hold
the stage after three hundred years.
He could climb the Hottest submits
of poetry; he could rival Scribe in
clever %ingenuities of plot. But an
even and conscientious craftsman he
was not. The splcndor of his speeches
often dazzles us and blinds us to de-
hciency in structure. Yet when all Is
said. NJ. Jusscrand has summed up his
great appeal:
For compelling hearts to expand, and
making us feel for others than ourselves,
10. breaking the crust OF egot!sm, shake
sreare has among ~playwrights no equal.
The action on the heart Is the more tell
ing. that with his wide sympathles the
poe; discovers the sacred touch OF nature
no, only in great heroes. but In the
humhlcst ones. NOT only In ideal heroines
hut IN a >hpioct whom W. pity. al times.
- tho point ~ uot liking 80 completely
the learned doctor from rldua' even
In tho poor beetle shat we tread upon,''
AMI "" gtt thlnkin OF Its pangs "as
great a. when Il giant dies" Tho fate
Of . HdHIitf. an OpAsh ~ n Desdemoad. an
otheHo. carries 10 DO .urc no concrete
moral with II. the nobIsst. the pursst. the
most generous sink into the dark abyss
afer HgoniZinc turtures. and one can
scarcely Imagine what. being human. they
should have avoided to escape their misery.
Their story was undoubtedly written with
out any moral purpose. but not without
any moral fleet IL obliges human heart
- meet. II teaches them pity.
The volume contains a good index
and two excellent maps NJ London at
the end uf the sixteenth century and
the beginning Of the twentieth. as we'll
~ an excellent Illustration Of the
restoration of tho Fortune fhalfya
The maps boar marks indicating all
the places with which history or ira
dition has connected Shakespeare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

-,
bureau or Education has an unrivalled
pedagogical library of $4,000 volumes
books by mail to educators and school
o'1ciais throughout the United States.
MOST or the Washington libraries lend
to libra RIGS throughout the United
states. so that their splendid resource,
are available to Students all over the
country.
Tho Columbus Memorial .,ibrar, n.
the Pan-Amcrican Union mas .sysy
books and ia mphlc,s relating to Latin
America. The litorat,rc ~ E,ccn,,so,.
ny and kindred topics is represented ly
about 10000 books and pamph,c,s in
the library Of the Suprene Connect NJ
the Thirty-third Degree. The Volt, Nh.
reau contains an Immense I'M, unr,,,.
bered collection of works ncrtalni'e :,
the education OF tho deas ana .nr,
subjects. There arc ,wo iarsa T,,ra";n.
Of railway literature l., w..hina,a,
viz, that OF tho Jntors,,,. Ca..n
Commission. with IL ooo ,.o,urmaa 10y
js.OOo n,u, .o,o"v .o'u'ncs ana
official Bureau OF pauw., I,,nn
with about 81. ono boor. .nmn
maps. The law lihrary ~ az -
mcnt of Justice contain. ohn,,. s.nnn
books and pamnbIc,s u.hi,. 49,. 800"
a larger law Iibp,r,, a,,.o.ss ~ ~
Library of ConVre.s 80 :.
$1,000 volumes a. H. !. w, aoou.
the Bar Association of ,ho pi..r,,s y.
Co,un,hi, VI 'he District or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LONDON BOOKS COST MORE.
mr. IN pcnsr 1T produc.
ttOn In England,

Many OF thc London publishers have.
notified the booksellers that tho pricc NJ
their books will in future be raised ore
penny in the shilling, and a. a cons,-
qnthce the city booksellers have already
Informed their customers that only I'd
In the shilling instead of Sd will he
allowed on discount books. SAYS the
W. Sin'rs'cr Gd-cttc. The Wes, Eud
booksellers have not yet taken ,hS
course, but II X expected that they TOO
VIII fall into line during the next few
l days.
Some criticisms are ~l-vell..l bv ,,s
booksellers against The publishers, who.
u u stated. have failed to grasp tn.
situation ~couragcously by issuing all
hooks AZ "A net price. and thus iusiir!uy
uniformity OF treatment to til. customer
throughout the country. Apparently ono
~diificuliy is the question OF school books.
upon which the sChoolmasters desire 70
obtain the trade discoun to themselves
The head OF a large finn In High
itoiborn which has already initiated tre
higher prices explained tina, the Increase
10 The public docs not represen, tho
whole OF the extra cost to- the look-
seller. who Would much prefer the nre-
war position. For instance, in cases
where the bookseller was charged std
more 10y the publisher he was placing
only I'd. on the purchaser. 4; present.
too. the bookseller In the CITY h,., no,
made any difference in the price Of ,re
ordinary Is. discount book. and was siIl,
offering this at is. Cd. Isl.iOI. though
he thought that pr.s.u,iy som, -.
argaucemcr would have IN Lo ,,h,
He ~rc.pCn'zcd tho NECESSITY cas-. ,,rn..
the publishers hy ,h. birhe, ,.os, ~,
prnduction. s,,ch as ,hc ho9,t.r .n,--.,
for ptrrr ana l,ho, rbc boog,oi.-,
were also .>nsr;.pcir, add ior,i Lur-
dcns In several direct ions I'm, fouuI nm.
Guilty in pliciur al, ,hc.a .t,;.to,,,
charges ortn nc sLnulIars ., ~ ,"r'i
To some extent ,hcy VOC ,,,raf,-a
h,,r.,, ,los, ,,a,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
when translated. Here is the style. rs
set forth In the book:

tIutIotutSus
set forth In the book:
Once in three days Z man is able to
drink sweet tea.
a great help!
You stop at a place where q notice hangs
out: "Miik for children"
the woman doctor is fairly on her feet
with work.
you give milk 10 Children
only to children"
And how much milk do you receive a
day."
"a bucket and a half"
You approach another milk point q nun
dred vcrsts farther on.
You give out milk"
NO. We boil .emoiina pudding. In
milk half and half with water"
How much milk do you receive In a
day"
Two buckets."
Truly: A drop OF milk.
The suffering under these conditions.
the babies and sick dying INTENDED In
the forests. the horrors Of the autumn
rains to these unprotected people. the
confusion. the misery. emerge some
how through the broken an disjointed
sentences. The author asks himself.
rs 1t possible that this Is the TWEEN.
tieth century,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LETTERS ABOUT BEECHER.
His Refusal Of . Marriage Fee
Old Brooklyn Song.

The article on Henry Ward Bccchcr
recalling his residence in this city. says
the Indianapolis Ncics. brought a num-
Der Of letters Of persons who either knew
him or knew OF him from members of
his congregation during his pastorate of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Priscilla G.. johnson OF Fort Wayne
writes: "My father. John Moore. and
my mother. Mary Burns. were married
by him November ~. 1899. My father.
paying Mr.. Beechcr for the
handed him about all the money he had.
Young man. a Mr.. Beccher, you'll
need this worse than I do TO make your
start in life and handed the money back
10 him. Three daughters Of that union
are living-Mrs. Sarah J. Jones, Mrs.
Mary {. Ross and myself"
c. ". NJ. Of his city writes: "My
friend Mrs. -. who is an elderly lady.
was greatly pleased with the Beecher
article. As a girl Of 20 she heard him
often in Brooklyn. IN young folk
would go faithfully to their own church
Sunday mornings. but Sunday nights
they would break away and go to
Beeclier's church. She was n great nd
mirer Of Beecher. In her large family
connection there were those that thought
he was too independent. and there were
others that thought he was Just right.
hut they all agreed or thing--that
a certain song that took him of pretty
we'll was a jolly good song. and she
tshe played and sans well) was often
asked to sing II. She sang as much Of
1t as she could remember for us last
night and I copied down the words.
linking they might interest or amuss
your readers. 1t is to the tune of cap
ain links"
! am Henry ward Of tho Plymouth Ring.
I feed my nock most everything.
And sell my pews for what they'll bring
To cut a swell in Brooklyn.
! do not think that people need
Any particular kind Of creed
So long as fashionable lives they lead
And buy their religion In Brooklyn.
I don't care II they 60 10 balls.
Or take three days for New Years calls.
Or over IN Wal street make big hauls.
II they will only come down TO Brooklyn.
A newspaper woman, formerly Of this
city. now Of New Albany. writes to the
Ncrs: Il read with much interest the
article on Henry Ward Beecher. When
Mrs. t.un.ce Beerher wrote that uu-
gracious book. Through by Daylight
which Simon Yandes. In the seventies. OBJ
tanned by stepping over the public library
counter and simply taking the hook-to
burn tthe library. II 7 remember rightly.
having declined to do soil wrote A
letter for the Journal showing what a
poor writer Mrs. Becchcr was and how
the Beechers. when they had company.
used Ia borrow the Sandes's bowls and
pitchers. Simon Yandes found out that
I had written IL. and asked the privi-
lege. such a gentleman he was. Of send
ing me a banknote. Il was SEQ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
the present island was once three

the present island was once three
isla nds.
Cuban scientists have not neglected
the interesting natural history Of their
island. -Four distinguished naturallsts
have contributed to knowledge of the
Cuban mollusks. The German Dr.
Gundlach visited the island in 1880.
expecting to make only a short stay.
but became SO enamored of 1t that he
left 1t only for short periods up to the
time Of his death only a few years
ago. lie made Cuban natural history
his life study. So jealous a student
was he that ne willingly suffered pow
erty that he might devote himself
wholly to his work. But in his old age
he sold his precious collections to the
Cuban Government in order to raise
funds for the relief OF a family that
had once befriended him and that had
lost Its fortune in the civil wars. DIR.
Tore, who had known him. described
him as "a saint"
In the last sos and the first sos
Charles Wright. q collector Of plants
for Asa Gray. spent four years in
Cuba. He was a man notable for
muscular strength and stamina: a
silent. unsocial a whose long beard
gave him he appearance of IA
patriarch. Knowing no Spanish. he
wandered alone through the outlaw in
tested mountain regions--Soing afoot
n leading n donkey .oaded with his
specimens. Felipe Poey, "the father
OF Cuban natural history was not, "A
collector, but a student and eachcr.
He wrote a two volume work.
"Memorla sobre la Historic Natural de
In Isla de Cuba" Rafael Arrange pub
lished a critical list of the marine and
land shells of the island. Mr.. Hender-
sons friend DR.. Carlos de la Tore
won the Harvard honorary doctoratc
in science by his research work in the
natural history Of his native land.
MIR. Henderson's present report n
the cruise of the Tomas Barrera ie ar
ranged log fashion. so that the ecien-
tific results of the expedition are not
very clear set forth. Probably they
VIII be property ~catalogued elsewhere.
The book Is a pleasant record of an
enjoyable adventure. with informing
observations on the geology and the
fora n fauna. terrestrial and marine.
~ the regions explored. culured
plates reproduce as accurate as ink
End the printing press can do Il the
brilliant decorations of some Of IN.
tuhan birds and fish. and there are
photographs Of the villages and roads
and the rough country of the islanl.
The naturalists went overland to la
ESpcranza. where the schooner picked
them up. and then cruised along the
shore and through the ColNrados reefs
To Cape San Antonio. the western tip
of the island. Returning to l., Fc the
scientists proceeded overland again by
way Of Mendoza. Pinar del RIO and
Whales 10 La Esperanza. There they
o ship once more aud skirted the
coast To Cabanas.
Some bird pictures IN coior 10y Louis
Agassiz Fuertes add 10 the charm Of
this delightful volume, His Cuban
trogon wears a scraggly beard that
marks him surely "A relative. what
cver scientists may Say If his pedi-
gree, of "A distinguished faunal
naturalist's r~ediscovered Devil Bird Of
Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

speech and the ease Of print. But
we choose to find In some of his u;-
terances elsewhere in this book partial
refutation of his formulated charges.
Some English books are better thar
most American books: some american
books are better than most American
books. Between the best of theirs and
the best Of ours the difference is in
kind. not in degree of excellence meas
ured by a common standard. If We
haven't a Dickens to-day-has Eng
land? And when did England have a
Mark Twain?
Mr.. Leacock's essays are brilliant.
witty and stimulating. His phantasy
Of an assemblage Of Dickens charac.
tiers discussing the charge that their
creator dealt only in types Is a ole
lightful bit Of foo!ing with a real and
commendable object to be gained. In
his last essay the author "rehabilitates''
Charles II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
AMERICAN ORIGINALS ABROAD.
Valuable Manuscripts Exhibited
. IN q I.OndOn Library.

The recent finding Of valuable mann
scripts OF English authors in American
private collections may he offset in 4
measure by the possession in t.nglisl,
private Libraries Of manuscripts ~
American authors, says the Boston
Transcript, In an exhibition made ct
the London Library Mrs. G. M~eriva'.
showed a volume of manuscripts -
American authors which was given
10 Henry A.. Bright, a Liverpool mer-
chant. author and member OF The Ro>.
burghe club. by James r. Fields. tbs,
contains AN essay on American c!".'!..l
ton by Il. W, Emerson. The fr!cndsair
or Hawthorne for Bright is shown no,
only by u presentation copy of the frS,
American edition Of 1.-THE Marble raul.'
hut the original manuscripts, OF the work.
concerning which Hawthorne wrote 10
Bright
smith and Elder certainly do take
strange liberties with the titles ~
books. ! wanted to call it The Marhi
faun.' but they insisted on Transforma-
ton which will lead the reader To ~:
ticlpa'e Il sort of panio"im""
Mrs. Merivalc Is also ile posscssur OF
n petition for copyright (ahout 1850.
from several American authors. This
~ IN the handwriting of Emerson, and
rs signed by w. II, Prescott, Longfellow.
Agassiz, TiCkuor, Holmes and others. II
was not found necessary to present tbs
document, which was given To NJ.
Bright by W, T.. Syuge. who WAS o..
ta"h"d I" the British legation in wG"h.
ingion. Both Poe and Cooper are repre-
scented Icy portions Of manuscript, tho
former 10y fragments Of an ESSAY with
u quotation from The Music BOX"
which has been as wlIely circulated
as any Of Mrs. osgood's compositions %
By Cooper there is "A portion Of the
manuscript Of The Brave" Autograph
! letters from i.ongfellow aud other Amer
lean authors are also represented IN
this collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MANY WASHINGTON LIBRARIES.
Probably No other city Has such
n variety.

7. = Inuh. "a, uh.,b,r ,r, o,h,- ,i,,
IN ,h, ,r,r,d h.s w. ,ra,, ,,,,,,,. ~
! such , variety az nuhlh, and nua.i.ruh.
liz. rhr,ries .s ,.bir,,nn ,rJ I've
ciauv sn may ,,rr, cn,i.,,in,s -, ,,o,i .,
dc,n,.d IA nar,icui,r hrar,hoy -, knour-
,dr, saws ,bc S,t,p,isr imc,;c,,
rho average visitor IN the r,,t,,,
a,ds bie w ~ , r,.,,or 90 cnnrsa
>, IN, Iih,,rv ~ co,rr..s ma - III
,mnr.ss.d hy s,,,, f,,,s ne ,h,, iii.
jns,i,u,i,,, n,,h H., hunJr,a ,mii,sNm,
sbsIy,nr rsnresau,,ry , c,nari,y ~
s5,o ooo bonks and Stooo volumes az
reu.napcrs has AZ, pr..er, , ,n,i.,,i,r
unn,h, riny ,hnu, 90 ooo Volumes
From ,b, 80 figures bo is an, ia conclude
tina. every class Of litcrotur, is a,,n,s,
e>housiiyely covered by his Institution
and tina, the national library IL ,bsrc.
fore the mos, likely Mace to and am
particular work. or works. on any nav.
,icular subject. The fact Is. however
that the Library of Congress * "A moor
place tn seek books ON a great many
subjects.
MA incton iy a ,i,v OF ,nari,' ,ih,,-
rios. Thus II, harncus ,h,i the ccoloeis,
does no, 20 To the Library Of Congress
for the literature Of his science. blt ,o
the library Of the Geological SURVEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

With the appearance of the sixth
volume. lsls-I9, OF The Writings Of
John Quincy Ada ms. edited 10y WORTH
iNCroN CuArNCEY FoRo tMacmillansb.
the first half of this monumental COM
pilation is completed. The letters. pri-
vate II official. are ful, ~ %h!ograph-
iCal material and. written FOR the most
part from the English and American
capitals. they emhody the social and
political history of the time. The edi-
turial f~ootnotcs give clues for rcfrrcn-
t!al supplement rather than it's sub
stance. and are inserted ami word d
with careful economy. n satisfactory
accommodation Of the needs uf the "rc-
search" student and ot the general"
reader. We leplore tho lecis ON I" put
out the individual volumes without in
dexes. But tho volumes as they
appear sef!ally are 30 per cent. ADAMS.
The present volume deals with the
negotiations Will England, supple
mentary to the incomplete treaty Of
1915. in cAnnercial affairs. fishery
rights and the question of armament
ON the Great I.akeS; with American
interests In the West Indies. South
Hih''"" wv N'S''"' WV" ''' ""
mole indian troubIes ana AFFAIRS IN
II over MISSISSIPPI \a'ieN' mere
are comments on the theory "i NmtrI-
can government ana ri'hIy illustrative
reports Of experiences: Congressional
chatting under the Presidential veto.
difficulties Of poorly paid ambassadors.
Washington official etiquette st!rs the
Adams temper: t. his father he writes
%. books ana to ms mother about the
aHairs or European courts '"hh
quincy mus nave spent II" lii''i's.d'r-
aple part oi ms "ah'hG n"urs Wr''!hE
ie''erS' bu' III 'hoSe ddNs I" SOW
tiaNel ana correspondence h'iof"
~n'eSia ana wireless 'hasAes w'r"
'"uSn or 'e'uer Wr!.'hI was " S"II-
Gus o~ccupat'"h II MI. .\"HinS pr"c-
USED II WIN care ana ski
FROM 'he ono" Oh 'n' "'a'c i'rp'rt-
nheh' w Wri'es' N"Sust H. '''H, !"
I'i'haro i'nsr' asN'"s MN u sen" a
'apie copying press oi the nest KIhd'
VII" t"o rea''s vi io'io 'op''"S p''e''
'wo ot 'uar'o paper TWO oo"eh papers
OF the proper INK powder "et''hS an"
ur!i's "oohS vi '"c ih!Ses' o'''ehSi''S
~ USE! =" al u urinary apparatus
-. SUI" " p'e'"' ''' ~ ~ "H' "
tue .ePar'"'e"'' ana 20" Will 'harSe
y W cNp.''Hc !. ~ 'ou, mounts
NV u"''i ""s = %. Wv ''M'"S year
- ''.eip' 'h''"'e'S'" ma 'l' "'-
h"o"'eus'"'n. - "e'o''p"''" WIN"
'eu"eal VI WV ""o'e 'o'"'" VI iol'o
~" wv realms " p"ar'o 'ops'hS
paper anu = "''ml'nS poN :" 'ne 'a's-
tNt IoIIb Slst. lHtlf WAS lIbIf Win
Tue p,ess,
IN 'ne n's' le''er ''l'rr'o 10 he says
! o'o a'so 'eceiVe' anu on" very
,o.'s w. say, STA "'o"u', aSo' Il