davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25
MAY BE MISSING LINK

That men and women with facul-
ties like our own, and with high ar
tistic powers, were living in the re-
gion now known as southern France
and northern Spain at least $4,000
years ago; that this is the oldest
center of human habitation of which
we have complete record and that
the record reaches without a break
from the present French village of
the Dardogna valley for back into
the ice age to the dawn of human
culture 10000 years ago-these are
some of the statements that trip
ones attention upon the threshold
of Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborne's re-
markable book, Men of the Stone
Age"
The author estimates that the hui
man race emerged from the lower
animal forms and began walking up
right and using its hands to fashion
tools at least $4,000 years ago, OIL
about the transition time between
the pliocene and pleistocene ages Of
geology.
Professor Osborn finds that the
$4,000 years during which mer
used implements of Clipped stone
! represent a complete cycle of human
development. n
The Oldest human relic thus fal
found in Europe, according to Prof
Osborne, is the so-called Heidelberg
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25

Because your better half is stub
borness ITSELF"
The jest pleased Robson immense
ly, for he at once saw the opportunity
of a glorious dig at his wife. Sc
when he got home he said:
MRS. Robson, do you know why
am like donkey?"
He waited a moment, expecting his
wife to give it up. But she didn't
She looked at him somewhat pity.
ingly, as she answered. IT suppose
it's because you were born so.
Swiped.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25
PERSONAL WASTE BIGGEST TAX

How many mornings does your
cook spoil the toast? You don't know.
Nor do you keep tab on the fifty
other apparently trifing things of
every day.
From the moment you draw an I'M
necessary amount Of water for your
morning bath until you have touched
the push button and stopped that
tireless electric meter at night and
retire to rest it is waste plus "don't
know" all along the line.
If Standard Oil was as careless
with its pennies as man making
$40 week is with his, it would be
bankrupt before Christmas. But you
know well enough that you've got to
be wide awake to snatch even one
cent from ]. D. R.
And here is President Rea's rail
road, which has run passenger trains
three million miles without killing
passenger. Why? Because he has
made in three and one-half years 2 "
million tests to see that his trainmen
observe the rules of safety.
But, heigh-ho, you never test any.
thing in your smaller affairs to see
how many little spigots are pouring
out pennies needlessly. Just the
same they are taxing you great deal
more than your church pew.-Girard
in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25
SHE KNEW HIM

Robson, do you know why you are
like donkey?"
Like donkey? echoed Robson,
opening his eyes wide. II don't"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25

Judge Hosea W. Wells of Chicago
bas issued a warrant for the arrest
Of Max Silver, head of two private
banks, which failed to open after Sill
ver's disappearance. The warrant
charges him with receiving deposits
while head of an insolvent bank. Sill
yer and his family have disappeared
+ + II
While instructins Il Sunday school
class at Zion Reformed church at
Hagerstown, Md, DR.. Edward Kersh--
ner, U. S. NJ, retired, was stricken
with paralysis of the brain, and died.
in ten minutes.
+ + +
Infantile paralysis is increasing In
Chicago to an alarming extent. Eighty
known cases have been reported this
month, it was admitted by health de-
partment officials, and the disease is
spreading. They deny, however, that
the malady is epidemic.
+ + +
A bond issue of 100 million dollar
to meet extraordinary government ex-
penditures due to the Mexican situar
ton has been Unexpectedly recon-
mended to Congress by majority MEM
bers of the Senate finance committee
with the concurrence of the Treasur.
Department.
The startling prevalence OF In
fantile paralysis in the United States
was revealed at conference OF health
authorities of most of the states with
officials of the United States Public
Health Service. A national survey
presented by the state delegates show
ed 11,717 cases since January In the
thirty-eight states reporting.
| + y +
Southwest.
The loss Of life from the tropical
storm which struck Corpus Christi
and ten adjacent south Texas coun-
| ties the other night, was placed at
thirteen, including nine members Of
the crew of the small freighter Pilot
Boy which foundered off the Arkansas
Pass jetties. The total damage in this
section, of which Corpus Christi bore
the heaviest part, was estimated at
100000.
l. ~ -
| President Wilson has completed .
definite plan for settlement OF the
threatened nationwide railroad strike
and will submit it to representatives
of the managers and employees. Al
though administration officials said
negotiations would be continued until
a peaceful solution was found, the out
come Of the Presidents mediation is
expected to depend largely on the at
titude of the two sides toward the
plan he has drawn up.
i Z + +
Domestic.
Criminal prosecution Of steamship
companies and officials that refuse
American cargoes has been urged by
Representative Bennett Of New York
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-25
Domestic.

Criminal prosecution of steamship
companies and officials that refuse
American cargoes has been urged by
Representative Bennett Of New York
before the house commerce commit
tee as reprisal against the British
blacklist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Rev. VIM. Martin, the evangelist,
who preached atthe Christian church
Sunday night, by request announced
that Hanly and Landrith, the prohibit
ton candidates for president and vice
ID resident, would speak here next Sat-
Xday. Mr.. Martin then stated that it
az all right to give sentimental
airport to the prohibition ticket, but
advised his hearers to vote for VIII
son, saying the President was sure of
reelection and that he expected to
himself vote for him. Mr.. Martins
discussion Of politics in the pulpit is
open to criticism, but his heart is UNI
doubtedly in the right place and his
purpose is purely patriotic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

transferred to the destroyer Jenkins.
Bloomersdijk, Dutch steamer, tor
pedoed and sunk south of Nantucket,
crew taken aboard a destroyer.
The Christian Knudsen, Norwegian
freighter, torpedoed and sunk near
where the Bloomersdiik went down.
Crew picked up by destroyers.
Four destroyers of the American
fiotilla came into Newport harbor ear
ly today bringing ZIG persons rescued
from the ships sunk off Nantucket
by German submarine. The
Ericsson, the first of the destroyers to
arrive, brought 81, the Drayton 68,
the Benham SO, the jenkins 81.
The British steamer Stephano, car
rying nearly leo first and second cab
in passengers, including many Amer
lean tourists, was sunk off Nantucket
lightship at 4:30 p. m. today presuma-
bly, by the German submarlne.U-5 SO.
The submarine is believed to be the
U-53, which called at Newport Satur-
day. Its operations were within 80
miles of the coast. The booming of
her guns were heard at Nantucket.
PANIC ATTACKS SHIPOWNERS.
Something like panic possessed
the minds of shippers along the coast
when the first reports of the torpedo
ing were received from the radio sta
ton.
The Frederick VIII of the Scandal
navian-American line, which is bring
ing home the American ambassador
to Germany, James w. Gerard and
Mrs. Gerard, was 600 miles east of
New York at noon today. Assurance
that the ambassador and his wife were
on neutral vessel was given to in
quiring friends by the press.
The radio stations which at first had
given to the newspapers the news OF
the torpedoing and were slowly gath.
ering additional facts, were suddenly
closed to the press by an order from
the navy department at Washington
1t was explained that everything
learned by the government stations
must first be transmitted to the navy
, department before being made pub.
lie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

OF EXPENSE
Have Caused a Complication
Ii the Contest For
Mayor.

John Sites and Ode Davis were
the only two candidates to file state
ments Of their campaign expenses
last Friday, the fifteenth day before
the primary of Oct. q.
R. Nj. Woodbridge, R. T. Stowe
and John Feland filed their expense
reports Saturday.
The corrupt practice law, chapter
Is Section 4, contains this provision:
"Any person who shall be candi-
date before any caucus or convention
or at any primary election, or any
final election for state, city, county,
town or district Office, shall on the
fifteenth day before the date for MAX
ing such nomination, and also on the
fifteenth day before the final election,
file with the officer with whom his
nomination papers must be filed - .
a statement in writing" etc.
The question thus raised is a new
one and in the recent Sampson-Kirk
contest three judges OF the court of
appeals held that SIMPSONS failure
to get his statement in in time, on ac-
count of delayed train, was not
forfeiture of the nomination he won.
Three judges decided otherwise and
the lower courts decision stood, it
taking 4 to reverse.
All of the candidates are still on the
track. Messrs, Stiles and Davis have
made no move to take advantage of
the omission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Famous Blind Senator From
Oklahoma To Be Heard
Here At One O'clock.
ONLY SPEECH In STATE
Address Will Be at Taber-
nacle and Ladies Especi-
ally Invited.

Senator Thos. P. Gore, Of Okla
homa, will speak at the Tabernacle
this afternoon at one O'Clock for the
Democratic ticket.
Senator Gore is totally blind, but is
one of the orators and active leaders
of the Senate. His speech here is the
only one he will make in the State.
He will stop over from 10 till $3.50
and then go on to Louisville to make
an eastern connection that night.
1t is believed that many Democrats
from over the state will be here to
attend the speaking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Bush Off the Bench
Yesterday and Judge Nc
Carroll on Bench.

In the case of Mrs. T. II. Norman,
of Breckenridge county, against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, YER
dict for the plaintiff was rendered.
Mrs. Norman sued to force the in
surance company to pay policy OF
81, 600 made to her on the life of her
son, Charles L. Norman, who died
at the Jennie Stuart Memorial Hos
pital in this city a short time after the
policy was issued. Mr.. Norman was
in the employ of the Kentucky Public
Service Co.
Yesterday Judge c. H. Bush was
off the bench looking after his can
vass for a few days and Judge
Joe McCarroll was hearing some
cases by agreement.
The Wilgus case set for next Thurs
day, will be reset for some day when
the regular Judge can hear it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
PRINCETON pUESDYTERY.

Princeton Presbytery of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church met at
Rose Creek, near Nebo, Oct. 3, 1916.
Eight ministers answered roll call and
twenty-five churches were represent
ed. Mrs. L. M. Woosley, of Itch
field Presbytery, and Rev. j. M.
Cook, of Owensboro Presbytery,
were with us. Besides the regular
routine of business we had splendid
preaching, and one young man, w.
H. Wallace, was ordained to the full
work of the ministry. We had a good
Presbytery. The good people of
Rose Creek made us welcome and
treated us royalty.
II. N. LAMB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
u. So Believed To Be One of Fleet of German
Plungers---Six Ships Sent Down
In One Day.
u. S. Destroyer Fleet Ordered Out To Sea
and Passengers and Crews Are Being
Picked Up And Rescued.

Boston, Oct. 9.-The submarine
arm of the imperial German navy
ravaged shipping off the eastern coast
of the United States Sunday.
Four British British one Dutch and one
Norwegian steamer were sent to the
bottom or left crippled derelicts off
Nantucket shoals.
Last night under the light OF the
Hunters moon, the destroyer fiotilla
of the United States Atlantic fleet was
picking up passengers and crews'of
the destroyed vessels and bringing
them into Newport, R. |.
So far as known, there was no loss
of life, though at late hour the crew
of the British steamer Kingston had
not been accounted for.
A submarine held up the American
steamer Kansan, bound from New
York to Genoa with steel for the ltal-
ian government, but later, on estab-
fishing her identity, allowed the Amer
lean to proceed. The Kansan came
into Boston harbor late tonight for
her Usual call here.
The hostile submarine is believed
to be the U-53 which visited Newport
Saturday and disappeared at sunset.
Some naval men, however, declared
that at least two submarines are oper-
ating close to the American shore
though outside the three mile limit.
RECORD FOR ONE DAYS HUNT.
The Strathdene, British freighter,
torpedoed and sunk off Nantucket.
Crew taken aboard Nantucket shoals
lightship and later removed to New
port by torpedo boat destroyers.
The West Point, British freighter,
torpedoed and sunk off Nantucket.
Crew abandoned the ship in small
boats after a warning shot from the
submarines gun. Officers and men
were taken aboard destroyer. The
Stephano, British passenger line, ply
ing regularly between New York,
Halifax and st. Johns, N. F., torpe'
doed southeast of Nantucket while
bound for New York. Reported still
afioat late last night Passengers and
crew numbering about lao were pick
ed up by the destroyer Balch and
brought to Newport, after being
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
REVIVAL AT
C.P. CHURCH
Pastor Will Be Assisted By
DR.. Cortner, Of Marshall,
Missouri.

A revival meeting began at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday. The morning service was
conducted by three Missionary SO.
cieties in the interest of the Woman's
Board OF Missions, The pastor, Rev.
J. D. Eshmah, preached the opening
sermon of the meeting Sunday night.
There was also preparation service
last night. Rev, j. E. Cortner, of
Marshall, Missouri, is expected to ar
rive tonight and will assist the pastor
in the meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
One ROAD
CONTRACT
Is Let and Two Others Are
Postponed For Arrang-
ing Details.

The road commission on Friday
awarded contract for IL miles OF
road to be rebuilt on the Greenville
road, to Fruit Hill. 1t was let to the
Montgomery C Perkins Co., at their
bid of $2S, $500. The only other bid
der on this contract was Bradshaw &
Hawkins, of Paducah, whose bid was
500, O49.85.
The contracts on the Julien and
Gracey roads were not let, as some
(khts Of way are to be provided for.
ms, same bidders submitted bids and
figuring on 80 miles on the three
roads the Montgomery G. Perkins Co.
bid was 500, 1865. 40, just rs cents less
than Bradshaw's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
SUBMARINES SINKING SHIPS ON THIS SIDE
LUCAS INDICTED,
WIFE'S EVIDENCE
Her Story Of Killing Of lin
ME Culwell on Sep
TENDER 30th.

Lyman Lucas has been indicted for
murder in killing Jimmie Culwell on
the night of September 80.
Mrs. Mary L. Lucas will be the chief
witness against Lucas. Her story is,
that she was living apart from Lucas
in accordance with the terms Of con-
tract entered into by which he was to
stay away from her until a divorce
could be secured. She said she lived
on her own farm and that Culwell
lived with his father within 200 yards
Of her house.
She says she and Culwell both
clerked for S. Klein on show day and
that she and the young man and her
son, Stanley E. Ward, aged 10, went
home in her buggy and after she had
gotten supper and the boy had gone
to bed in an adjoining room that she
and Culwell, who had stayed to sup
per, were sitting on opposite sides OF
the fireplace when Lucas pushed open
the door and grabbed her by the
shoulder and with an oath shotat her,
missing her. She ierked loose and
attempted to reach for her pistol on
table and he shot at her three times
more, one shot grazing her dress and
knocking a pin off her clothing. An
other powder-burned her neck, Luz
cas- then turned and shot Culwell dead
as he tried TO rise from the chair he
sat in.
She says her son viii corroborate
her story, except as TO the actual
shooting, which occurred while he
was in the adjoining room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

Germany's supreme effort is being
made to protect Bulgaria, fearing that
she may make a separate peace.
Rumanians have retired from Kron-
stadt, in Pennsylvania, to make their
defense against superior forces in the
passes. German seaplanes are at
lacking Russian transports in the
Black sea, bringing reinforcements to
the Rumanians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Democratic President.

Reports from National Democratic
Headquarters are that Wilson will be,
elected by a big majority and that the
Senate will be overwhelming Demo-
crz Ne with the majority in the House
increased over fifty. This will insure
the continued enaction of the Demo-
cratic program and the making into
law Of every party promise. Kentucky
will add her quota to the glorious re-
suit by returning all Of her present
Democratic Congressman and may
hap adding another 70 the let
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
WANTS TO
JOIN ARMY
Dave Mason Passes Prelimin.
airy Examination and Sent
to Jefferson Barracks.

David ]. Mason, who resides two
miles east of the city, presented him
self at the local recruiting station Fri
day for the purpose OF joining the
United States army. Mr.. Mason pass
ed the preliminary examination and
left on the early train over the L. &;
N. Saturday morning for jefferson
Barracks, St. Louis, where he took
the final examination. He probably
passed successfully, and, if SO, will
be assigned to the coast artillery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Republican Knockers

Chas. w. Fairbanks, Hughes run
ming mate, has opened his mouth to say
that the Democratic party is a great
kicking party, a statement that now
at least is not supported byfacts. The
Democratic party is now pointing
with pride. The Republicans are not
only doing the kicking, but knocking
like looms. And well they do. II is
all that is left to them since the Demo
Gratis have every good thing to their
credit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
HUNTING TROUBLE.

A local citizen who owns some live
stock in the country has received a
postal card reading as follows;
Your bull is out on tie publick it
Is Reportid that he will fight he is
lible to cause you treble or get bert.
nearley all the school children has quit
school on the account of him bein
cut"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

w. v. Knott, on recount, has been
declared nominated for governor of
Florida, over Rev. S. j. Cats, a
Baptist preacher, who claims he was
counted out and will run as an indie
pe6dent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Potato 38 IL Inches Long.

Maxey Lucas, colored farmer
near Julien, brought to the Kentuek-
ian Office Friday sweet potato root
3Sa inches in length. II failed to make
a potato like the others in the hill, but
tried to out-erow the vine above the
soil. rel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Aged Bridegroom.

Trenton; N. j., Oct. civilian
Bullus, rs years old, a retired coal
merchant, committed suicide by
drowning in Sanhican Creek Friday.
He was married a week before to
Lydia B. Flood. 80 years old, of At
lantic City. ? " Az
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

A negro woman named Connolly,
whose son is charged with killing a
white farmer after a quarrel in which
she took part, was taken from the Jail
at Lerry, Ga, and lyrched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

The Government officers report
that the chestnut crop in the southern
mountains is below normal, on ac-
count of the continued rains during
summer. Chestnuts are used by the
mountaineers to fatten their hogs,
with other nuts and acorns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Boosters Will Maize Second
Trip Thursday, Visiting
Many Towns.
DINNER AT RUSSELLVILLE
Night Meeting at Elkton on
The Return Trip .
Home.

The Boosters will make another
trip next Thursday, leaving at a. m.
and returning at 8 p. m. The journey
will be about 100 miles and there will
be full corps of speakers as before
and stops at II or Is places.
H. H. Alternately and L. B. Cor
nette started out yesterday morning
to bill the route for the following
towns:
SCHEDULE OF STOPS.
The schedule as. adopted for the
trip is:
7:O0 a. m. w. Hopkinsville.
7:30 a. m. ar. Pembroke; ". 7:45 a. m.
8:15 a. m. ar. Trenton; w. S:45 a. m.
sos a. m. ar. Guthrie; ". Gas a. m.
1905 a. m. ar. HadensviIle; ". 1918.
10:45 a. m. ar. Allensville; ". 11:15.
1895 a. N. ar. Olmstead; ". 1A45.
1905 p. m. ar. Ferguson; lv. 1925.
12:45 p. m. ar. Cave Spring; ". 1926.
1:20 p. m. ar. Russellville; w. 2:3O.
$40 p. m. ar. Lewisburg; lv. $40.
4:40 p, m. ar. Gordonsville; w. 500.
$50 p. m. ar. Daysville; w. 6:O0p. m.
$40 p. m. ar. Elkton; ". 500 p. m.
The schedule of speakers was made
up yesterday for each stop. 1t is as
here given, but changes will be made
whenever it is found necessary:
SCHEDULE OF SPEAKERS.
Pembroke-H. H. Alternately, T.
C. Underwood.
Trenton-C. R. Clark, Chas. M.
Meacham, w. o. SoyarS.
Guthrie-T. c. Underwood, L. E.
Foster, Jas. West, w. R. Howell.
Hadensville-R. E. Cooper, Jno.
w. Richards, S. A. Powell. %
Allensville-H. H. Abernathy,
Chas. M. Meacham, E. M. Flack.
Olmstead-C. R. Clark, Jas. West.
Ferguson-L. E. Foster, j. o.
Cook.
Cave Springer. E. Cooper, F. X.
Yost.
Russellville-C. R. Clark, Jas.
West, S. A. Powell, T. C. Under
wood, w. R. Howell, w. o. Soyars.
Lewisburg-Chas. M. Meacham,
w. o. Soyars, c, R. Clark, L. E.
Foster.
Gordonsville-L. E. Foster, Jno.
w. Richards, F. X. Yost.
Daysville-R. E. Cooper H. II.
Alternately, Jas. West.
Elkton-E. M. Flack, C. R. Clark.
Chas. M. Meacham, j. o. Cook, w,
R. Howell S, A, Powell, Jas. West
T, C. Underwood.
The plans call for dinner at Rus
sellville about l o'clock. Speakers
will talk without interruption during
the entire stop.
The speakers will say nothing 10
antagonize local merchants, but viii
advertise the wholesale interests Of
the city and the markets for farm
products.
AT Pembroke S. A. Powell and
others will join the boosters. w. c.
Binns, one of the road commissioners,
will also 90 this time and perhaps
other commissioners. New speakers
on this trip will be E. NJ. Flack, T. C.
Underwood, Jas. West, S. A. Powell
and w. o. Soyars, Most of those
who went before will 90 again. The
roadsare much better this time, piked
nearly all Of the way, and no rough
routes. Where time is gained. the
stops will be made longer. Allspeech-
es will be short.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
Shanklin-Morris.

Rhea E. Shanklin, son of officer w.
E. Shanklin, and Miss Edith Elizabeth
Morris, daughter of Mr.. t. w. Nor
ris, were married in Louisville last
Friday. This information came SUIT
urday morning in letter to the
brides parents.
The bride is a very popular and
talented young lady. She recently
went to Louisville to enter Norton In
Urinary to fl herself as a trained
arse.
But too many men work Of excus-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10

James Mourfeld, a Tennessee
guardsman, was drowned while bath
ing in a small lake near camp at Pharr,
Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-10
FRANKS SPOKE SATURDAY.

Ed Franks, Of Owensboro, made a
speech at the court house Saturday To
q falr sized crowd. He dealt largely
IA statistics and his speech was nj an
to his usual standard Of spell hindiac.