davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Will There Be a
New Party i'm 1920?

New Party i'm 1920?
T7HE democratic party lis the one
u party that never dies. 1t has
seen others come and go, and it will
see the passing of the republican
party, perhaps, in the not distant tu-
ture. There will always be, and should
be, two strong opposing parties, but
the question is now being asked, Viii
the republican machine hold together
for another presidential election, or
will another party be organized in its
stead?
The republican party made itself
felt in certain states last week. 1t
rolled UP big majorities in New York
and few other commonwealth where
the money influence tells. But 1t has
lost its grip on the west. Wilson car
ried western states that no democrat
would have dreamed Of carrying years
acc. And he has come so near carry
ing Minnesota, once roek-ribbed IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
No Frog Sounds
Among Soueh's Young

~H@1os~oA6 NV@AS40 . WN4G1&
lWWHILE grammar in ordinary
Wv ersation-English as it
should be spoken--is of first consid-
Grafton in the work of the National
Speech Improvement league, the quail
ty of voice receives attention, too, and
among children this is susceptible of
easy treatment. John M. Clapp of
New York, who has visited the girls
school at Montevallo as the representa-
tive of the league, was most favorably
impressed with the excellent English
in use in the student body there; and
he doubtless found at the same time
pleasing meditation of the voice.
Young women in the south have, as
a rule, speaking tones of musical
quality, due primarily to climate; Sec
ondarily to inheritance. Among south
ern boys rasping tones are sometimes
heard, but among the girls, never.
1t seems to be different in sections
visited by Nine. Yvette Guilbert,
we'll known and esteemed in the
operate world. That distinguished
French artist, in recent address be-
fore the Drama league in New York,
was quite plain spoken in criticizing
American voices. She said that they
were devoid Of resonance, infection
and meditation" that on the stage as
-o,! as off, even children's voices
sounded like something between the
! noises of the frog and the parrot"
Nine. Guilbert protested that she
did not intend to criticize harshly.
She deserted only to point out faults
kindly, but she insisted that there
should be a national conservatory
where proper enunciation and placing
Of the voice could be taught actors.
"You have so many voices in Amer
| ica." she remarked. at is not that the
accents differ in various parts of the
country; it is that the voice is placed
SO differently. The force of the breath
when one speaks should come on the
back OF the upper teeth and the for
ward part of the mouths roof. When
the r is rolled, as in many parts of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Demand For Greater
Potato Production

Potato Production
MMITH foodstuffs commanding
w war prices greatly increased
production will naturally follow. Even
if the European war should end next
spring or summer there would still
be an export demand for more grain
than this country produces in normal
years. The farmers, therefore, will
be expected to increase their cereal
and forage acreage. And along with
larger planting of grain larger areas
should be set apart for potatoes, both
sweet and Irish.
There has been a steady increase in
potato production during the last 10
years, but scarcely more than CORE
spends relatively to the growth in
population. In 1904 the Irish potato
crop of the United States was, in
round figures 33,0OO,OOO bushels;
sweet potatoes 42,5OO,O 900 bushels. In
1914, according to government report,
the Irish potato production was 405,-
921, 900 bushels; sweet 56,574, 900
bushels. These are the last figures
available.
1t is not easy to explain why there
should be such disparity between the
Irish and sweet production. In the
north the former has long been one of
the great field crops, while the sweet
potato has been mostly at home in
Dixie; but in this section the produc-
ton Of the yam can be extended in an
unlimited degree. With our modern
progressive farming methods Ala
bama alone should, in "good season."
yield almost as much as the whole crop
Of last year or the year before.
~ to the marketing OF sweet pota-
"A at can be improved Every
boz south loves the yams and
all ted families in other
parts country appreciate this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

BEGINNING THE DAY--O Goa'
helm me to ask what men are not
what they have. Save me from inc
fdoIntry of wealth. May character
and not money be nay standard Msy
not bind my life with gold May l
not sell my crown and my Lord 1or
q handful of silver. In Chr1sts A"e'
Amen.-H. Nj. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

in this one-time stronghold. 1t re-
covered itself, however, and gave sew
eral bumper majorities later on. In
1912 Roosevelt carried Minnesota,
and il it gets into the republican col
umn this time it will be only by the
skin of its teeth.
Many honest oid-timers of the re-
publican persuasion feel, and some Of
them say it, that the party of Lincoln,
and the leaders who came after him,
has ohtlived it's usefulness. A party
with new message will be in order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

DR.. Lowell devoted many years of
his life to the study and observation
of Mars. He wrote in a style easily
understood and was not only one of
the best known astronomers of his
time, but perhaps the most popular.
He maintained his residence in Bos
ton, where he was born in 1855,
member of the famous Lowell family
of New England. A. Lawrence Lowell.
a brother, is president of Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

, 4, -. nv Than wv Eases COME
up for adjustment and only about dozen
or less tried within the last two weeks,
the job seems a big one said Hill Fergu-
son. From what can gather from the
lawyers most of the cases are similar.
It is just a question of fact as to whether
the tax assessment was higher than it
based on opinions of men who are fani-
liar with realty conditions.
In the case of George A. Kirk, which
was tried this week, the jury reduced
his assessment. In 1915 the assessment
on the piece of property involved was
$500. The board of equalization raised
this to s10,905. The jury in the case yes
terday decided on an assessment to 5000.
The firm of London, Yancey & Bowers
are handling most of the tax cases. while
Perry Turner of the state and William
Eadler of the city are on the other side"
Warns Against Road Swindlcrs
There are always swindlers hanging
laround every great enterprise, particu-
larly those of a national character"
Sdlu W. -. INCilCi, StoAS itASii'Ny Sii
gineer. Everybody well acquainted
with the history of road propaganda
knows of some of these rascals and has
expected some of the breed to try to
turn dishonest penny in connection
with the federal aid road law.
"One such has already made his ap-
pearance in one state. He claimed to
represent one of the numerous asso-
lciations advocating the construction of
through highways. He urged commu-
mites to join his organization on the
ground that through it's help federal
aid road could be secured for the dis
tricts. The United States government
is now attending to his case, SO this
particular incident may be considered
closed.
"But there is every probability that
like attempts will be made to swindle
towns, cities and commercial organiza-
lions with an assertion of influence in
the selection of roads to receive federal
aid Such assertions are absolutely
without foundation, and, in the interest
of good roads and good government,
they should be reported Immediately to
the United States office OF public roads
at Washington. Any district or organ
ization which wishes to secure federal
aid in roadbuilding must take the mat
ter up with the state highway depart
ment of it's state, for the United States
under he law, can deal only with state
highway departments in extending aid
for roadbuilding. 1t is a reasonable IN
ference from the facts that anybody who
claims an association he represents can
influence the United States government
in this work should be regarded with
suspicion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
WORTH THE EFFORT

WORTH THE EFFORT
The road to success
Is rugged to travel
But still onward press
And just chit the gravel.
There's room to advance
And the chaps who keep moving
Are given a chance
Their mettle for proving.
While those who stand still,
Whatever their station,
Don't cen know the thrill
OF self-approbation.
DOESN'T SEEM FAIR
HAS the high price of gasoline af-
fected you any?'
"Only In this way" replied the con-
scientious citizen. IT feel like apologiz-
ing to the driver Of jitney bus every
time I ride three or four miles for a
nickel"
LOST IN WONDER
Can you tell me what part women
played in the recent presidential cleo.
tion?''
NO" answered Mr.. Twobble. II was
SO excited over Mrs. Twobbles first visit
to a voting booth that I didn't notice
what other women were doing"
NEVER SEEN TOGETHER
us Jack Glithers still going with that
dashing Miss Peacher?"
"why, no. Haven't you heard the
news?"
"Tell me-"
"They are married now"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Auburn-Vandy at the Lyric

Saturday night will be Auburn-van-
derbilt night at the Lyric" said Fred
Montebarra. "A large number of seats
have been reserved for the students and
players of the two colleges. The foyer
of the theatre has been decorated with
appropriate colors of the teams playing
and from all indications a record-break-
ing crowd of boys will be on hand.
81 always enjoy the novelty of seeing
these college men file into the theatre
and give their yells amid the applause
of the audience. There is no lack of
hHs88fas III eE xNre
Ms5 selsHa faa psaMf aera
saas a1S aA fse
ks hqr
ess.is sas 81
k6l<,s saiee ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

highly nutritious and toothsome food.
Those northerners who know not the
sweet potato should be introduced to it..
Some tastes have to be cultivated,
but not so with vans. Because it has
not been properly pushed" in north
ern markets is perhaps one reason
why the demand is behind that of its
first cousin, the so-called Irish, which,
by the way, is indigenous in South
America and was only taken to the
Emerald Isle by Sir Walter Raleigh
and there cultivated on his estate as a
rare vegetable.
The sweet potato costs much less
than the Irish and the habit of eating
it once formed appreciably reduces the
cost of living.
A sweet potato production of 100,-
100000 bushels next year should not
be more than consumers would buy.
1t is safe to say that the Irish crop
will total 600,0O0,0 900 bushels in 1917.
A biLlion-bushel crop mot 100000
bushels, as a misprint in yesterdays
Age-Herald had it, would probably
be absorbed here and abroad. But let's
lose no opportunity of promoting the
sweet potato habit.
DIR. lowell Dies
AT Flagstaff, Ariz.
RNR. PERCIVAL LOWELL, the as
W tronomer, who died recently at
Flagstaff, Ariz., where he established
an observatory at his own expense in
1894, probably knew more about the
planet Mars than any other man who
ever lived. He attracted worldwide
attention by his theories regarding
the canals on Mars, the seasons there
and the probability that the planet is
inhabited.
At first DIR. Lowell's arguments
were derided by his fellow scientists,
but in recent years his claim that the
Marian canals are not natural phe-
nomena and that there are two sea-
sons on the planet, corresponding to
our winter and summer, has been ac-
cepted by many scientists. His re-
markable photographs and charts did
much to Danish skepticism.
That Mars is inhabited by beings of
some sort, who may or may not bear
resemblance to earth jewellers, IS
still disputed. However, it is a most
fascinating subject, and one the aver
age person never tires of specializing
about, even if he is not interested in
the study of astronomy. DR.. Lowell
! did not attAnant r ae~r-;le 1'{a -rass
9Ha ~ aay ae
.4.2z 1@zcn.s as.on-
Never esE as4sst Mesa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
Republicans Angry
With the SuEfragisGs

7T7HE concluding paragraph of an
u editorial in the Philadelphia In
quirer entitled "The Women Elected
Wilson," is significant. 1t reads: at
| is certain that the future extension of
the franchise to women in eastern
states will be more bitterly fought
than ever"
Due chiefly to the returns in Cali
fornia, republicans throughout the
east are blaming the women voters of
the west for their defeat. Although
the charge that Mr.. Hughes was
"double-crossed" by the suffragists is
unjust, because thousands of women
declined to have their minds made up
for them in advance by few female
politicians who raistook the glare Of
the spotlight ftr substantial leader
ship, it will hurt the cause of suffrage
in the east, where the republicans are
strong.
The Inquirer is clean, fair-minded
newspaper that is not given to abuse
of anybody or any party. 1t has SIM
ply stated fact which women them
selves have doubtless already recog-
nized.
The conservatism of the east has
been serious obstacle in the cam
lpaign for woman suffrage. With the
animosity of republican politicians
aroused, the suffragists may decide to
concentrate ali their efforts on OBJ
tanning an amendment to the consti-
tuition granting universal suffrage.
1t will be "a long time before the
disappointed east will listen patiently
to their pleas.
| X
! Why not lay all the blame for los
! ing western states on the Hughes
campaign special since the republican
leaders vow it wasn't their fault?
A considerable outcropping of last
years overcoats was noted when the
cold wave reached Dixie land. How
+, ever, the country is prosperous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

A considerable outcropping of last
years overcoats was noted when the
cold wave reached Dixie land. How
ever, the country is prosperous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
MEXICO D IN NEED
OF a JUAREZ OR A DIAZ
Carranza Unable to Control His Army Leaders-Ameri-
can Residents Score Wilson's Watchful Wait
ing and Huerta Policy.

the railroad situation. the industrial
paralysis which resulted from that and
Is being continued 81 the radical tax
programme. the complete disaster which
r. ahead unless there IL a reform In
financial matters. lie deplored the
chsrao.e OF advice which the mrs, sh ef
Is accepting and he complete absence
OF discipline on the pa 1t OF his military
svhordinates.
"Nr. Wilson rss right IN saving that
70 per cent. of the population Of Mexico
desire peace, although he vas totally
wrong IN thinking .ney we're also cspa.
Die Of -elf-goNernnent. The peril. as ne
SAID les IN the behavior OF the sinai.
minority " bandits. N3d re recognized
nat long ago and had ne barred al
arms n ammunition from al factions
ihe'a wouli oe peace to-day oy eX-
haus;ion.
He may ne interested D earn that
q the arms now being sold to the car
rinzstts a considerable amount soes
right m ." ;he reDels. being sold %
hem by he crooked Gene ais 10 az
Tauzas ~ army He may also b.
Interested 20 know that giving arms to
'he C~arranz.stas eguips taeIn 10 or
;inue their lcoting II private neutral
citi1ery
"csrrsnza wishes 10 stop these evils,
nut cannot do IL. \ tavorite saying is
mat he retains his army because nc al
lo.s his army licenS. to d. anything Il
pieases. t.. ,iutn IL that u h. At
tempts 20 CONTROL h.1 sJbord mates ne
risks A re,o.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
Coattfucd from I rst Page,

49,. . .-..Lu..I 90. ,,.,ri -,
- - -
n,iSe : JI''N''r" 80 ~ '
re nd'''~' ~ w '
n'ihLlS 'o"'' 7'N an -
Inc Nee'.s4H -'S''!S' S'a'o ~''1' ~
niect ~Nrgl'neio
Hc"a'd Potter =" AEc'cAh =. 'o'-
rem ana son OF JamtS Brown totter,
Also Of that ely. Vas h'If hp ~ the
Chief OF staff OF Gee: .NIgumcIJ - =
demand for l".D0j pesOs god. Potter
said he did not save such d sum. where
upon TIE Office loaded HE revolver IN
front Of pottcr's eye. This brought a
draf, for the desired ~
Late report. :rom Nc.arIena aecla , Q
,ba, ~ ,b. 2po or am. to.,s If, ,I.
s.rrisnn of ma, ,,u, iau suy-cndA 4
=. NC fpv.hina so,c.s Inc .,,te- III g
a. ',arbinc On. and a., 90 md =,
'",
-" ' "- '
" ~ .
W. "s "''"l ~ '-s'N."H'
- ''P' "e' ',n1i."' W. ~"
y W. Nisur'cu" 'o'''- Pr" Z" nc
imam o '"i'e''" ~ "' -
io'f'"h w. ''e''i'' poe '' "E'"
i"r n"."a''.e D'pofes VIVA r'Aons's
~ I' 'l.'' "'"S s'o.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
EMPLOYEES OF u. S.
HELPED YON PAPEN
Cheek stubs show Americans
Gave Information to Ger
man Attache.
WENT THROUGH kOENIG

TIE Information contained III the
stuts Of Capt. Franz Won Pape1's check
books. a list OF which vas published IN
THE SJv yesterday. has given impetus
TO the Federal investigation into the ac-
tv.ties carried on In this cour;ry to
p-eyert the expectation u aTms and
ammunition 20. the .Aliies.
~ = result Of clues srru.sfeJ D, tUe
s.u's and supported b. other documents
.Icre seems 10 DOUBT n capt o
Papea vas behind MUM u IN. secret
service sosk csrfed o. a iaul
koen.= Who has been indicted sic,
by The Federal Granu JUS for hUs pro-
Ge man effor.s.
These si-u.icant poiT. were fairly
We. established yesterda,
That Capt. won Fapen Vas oehind
kOeuis ALLEGED conspiracy - blow GP
the Wciisni Canal in Csnsdd.
That the recalled niitarr attaChe
also vas concerned N the scheme %
blow up the Windsor A.mory ana NUM-
ton plants along me CAnAGau b" de-!
That he alsJ furnished moiet 10 cap:
Robert. FAY. VINO with aF. u'ae- men.
iu'lld.us Man BreituuE ard nr iiar-
oe.t k!enz!e has been in1..ted 90 a
,aar.e Of cousp,tins 20 blow up nIni-
to-. garrI .ug SHIPS
That he fu "ui-ied rrOur, 90 ue0
along me Pac.ur coAs; vino are dc.ase1
Of blowing up ship. ANA d, ,roytns
dJeks
That capt. Won i'apcr OBTAINED tutor-
nation through ko"u.z from 4 number
% Federal Government enp.p' ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
WHISPERING WATERS ASKED.
tOvttssimO Hans-and orders Dis.
turb n sleeping Bnrristrr,

Ear. \ barr, a lawyer living "a tie
Wilmington apartments, AT Broadway
and Ninety-scvcn;h street. applied in
the Supreme Court yesterday fog an in
Junction restraining the waters in the
Riverside Lunch. an al NIGHT eating
,ia,' adjoining the Wilmington. from
calling pu' their orders :or ham and
eggs. wheat cakes and other article. OF
food so vigorously that the noise gno.
IN the air shaft Of the Wilmington and
disturhs him,
barr couriained that the walters an.
peaTci To be in best voic. at about,
! \. NJ, when n crowd OF chauncuns
-p;ers the restaurant Darr said that he
not only lost his sleep, hut tina, his
appetite Mas spoiled as well. lIc an
nealeh to the Police and Health den, =.
montS to put the soft pcdal on the
walters, but could get no relief. Ju.tic,
b'nHeIls deserved decision in inc case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21


""""t.iI ''o3 ''"' 'yN''"I's VI
-. " s''us'"' anu me s'"'N.S .esh"-
" - S't'o''' ''re'S'ds 1851" o. mar
.'o'e! V'n' ''"e - p''' Up '''' 'rJ4'''
-" "' sue me "ht" ma '"'I Al pro-
Sian me may "t settled. Perhaps t.
.'o~' 'efs'''e ""'I'.a = ia, ~ an
IN l'h. 'sruent OF Memo cay. a u
Por'- 10 h'N.~th vIl'I'~ NttIJI
''-'"'' .ysdi'h
WIN >i.-"'. 10000" Or more I'm NeNt.
-da currency OF 800 Yea! value ouis'aNI-
..- a'd "i'n no reserve and 300 IT,
PEAKED 's-tons uT other sue means o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

7 ye.~sI on winch he s-!,d cas
Sc, shed All NIp Wedei. Ms picked out,
ou; ne maze s2Ci ,oud protests and gave
sln a zoo d,couu o. himself; thai the
gents o. the i'epartmen O. justice did
lot dare arrcs h.m.
Addison : ttstt Cat. l. >shu.L aui
NJ D1, wager are .No jhr"" met - .
go be referred 20 100 one Of Capt. Won
Pap.u TENS Tor .-sAl expenses. NJ.
pat vss :atrcr!y An Ass stant tinted
safe .A'orus..
TIE Federal Grand jury yesterday
heard ,hree witnesses. Henry \ Jonn-
son. 4 clerk % he Equitable Trust com-
pau.. IN sh.i eheeks and other infor-
nation .cxdrdgz ~ account that Vac
being invest gate The other witnesses
ntre .AeNdnd"- Wlratgrufi ana Robert
= .BI.ts'. sad 20 b. VorLm-r from
schenectady TIE cno~'s - Germans
to buy = strike ~ the general Electric
plant .u : hcacctaG, are s'u under n
qiI.ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
HUNT FOR LINCOLN
IN new HAVEN NOW
L. s. Marshal Leaves BrooLl,,
on Tip a. to spy, Hidin.
Place.
EDITORS MUST ENPLAIy

United States Marsha f.c
panied b. ten deputy Tinted 80 r. |
shsls. left this city sbog. .....s d.
night. presumably for Neo fls... d.
was learned a Zip had come 3, ma.
| shal a. 20 the hiding ria.t 20 iss,.
T. T. Lincoln. the alleged G.-ra
! sho escaped from D"pU', so-...,
Brooklyn on Tues1ay
No word from Nee Ia
I ing Lincoins capture hal 90 -a.e
! III to an early aour tn.> ..-.
Following the pI3liaa'o5 ~ q 81.
ment in a morning u@sspiu@- That IT,
|. coin had visited i,s n'r,s sr.. rs -.
! cape and had landed g. TOO -Do.pa-..
an article written by h.--"t 49,
states Attorney France ~ Rr,os'v.
asked United states Atto-rey IArs-a
TO cause the arrest II the person. -.
sponsible for the second di-app.arAa-.
| An investigation l. being mad" hy y.
, Marshall's chief assistant. Roger r
, Wood. into the affair.
II IL reported that G.in.oa 1t,-
Wednesday in a restaurant 10 PARK Rrz
n the same building nh-ts the spects
Investigators II the Department = Ju,
;ice have their office Lincoln IS sa-
to have boosted that he could wax TO
the Federal Building without eng re-.
ogrized.
whether o. not Lincoln ys' -.
newspaper Office on Wednesday ug,
United States Marshal jane " pov.r,
Investigation Of the escape e be-s
dragged out in the hope that soma .pc-
display ~ impudent daring te,-ay
/ the fug tive within the u"Nt ia, o- ~
In the meantime Marshal frser
holding up his hral |ref-'r' 70 ~. re.
. nar'nisnt Of Justice should T.. .lr.t \.
recaptured. as he hore-. 81 ts qlt's %
that Deputy johnson. from oro- = -.
/ coin escaped. viii get o" vI'U = er-
, Maid. Johnson ~ still Urlsr s.-re-.
! sion. bu, as ,et Power no. uo' -oror.
m.rded Ms dismissal. AMI lngn~"u =
O-lHg permitted to- JON !u the s-a-.E 90
the man wt0 ESCAPED BIN b. snp'.
going to the lavatory ~ d ~fes'a.rsr; I,
which they we're dining and tier wax.
ins away.
All thought % prosecuting al' we ~
tho escape has been gwen " Hs'"
I Marshal Power nor Nj. Fran. t.s,'
any stock in the run'or thai 10 H4s .'.
1 ujNsd at So confident %. t-.- '. .-
Power that he viii not even rat. , Poe
por, 20 NJ France. ari f.. e""
-ttl htS7tfAdN AltA If "'s.H .. "r
riand one both are 'rrs,. 80
the Willy Lincoln Simply put 49,, oc
on Iohrsou"
There : nothing lr 'H t+-' fret
has been brought 20 ms a'..u'H" 'rt'
would Warrant M acton o.. r. 80
United states .Attorucv ~tft |H.,
gone over the facts informal ~
Power and md roth.ug trt' Na..
dictate couiLNauce or cTlui.d'' .
, form"
Nj France sai,i farIho' '-.'
though gross ,arcl-ssre-- Ft-
lt would be = matter TO- ~
settle boo l'Is ,tu office tui .. .
partNlcr' ut Justice ''rs'-~- -
not warrant criminal pros
aid.
N.. France djd take o.o -
'e'ua HYueN'r. i''~Ir- t"Ha
,.rtl r'l.t iItsr r-aIi. Toe
l.r,pIr~ ti.t >. fu. U'-sIti'r
lie held l..t hct.". ~ia!sa4,,-.
conc and - N-s an Access
tile fact Az, go reported to i
states tttuile! il Manhat'a s.
result the yIeged visit : 90 1-
gated.