davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Plays and Players
of The Film World

The Universal is running hand
soonest man ~ America" contest. This
being leap year, Violet Mersereau,
youg. petite and endowed with multi
'udinous pulchritude. has volunteered
TO propose TO the winner.
Constance Collier, The Norosco- Para
mount star, who is acting in films prior
90 her return 10 the stage with Sir
Henry Beerbohm Tree. has a discoloref
hand. caused BY piece of scantlins
falling upon her Just as sh, was count
ing her salary.
Mildred Gregory has been selected BY
laumont 20 play the leading feminine
role In according 90 the Law
May Howard plays the part OF Dis
mond Kate, in Esssnay's "Nultures o.
Society
The West Side Y. NJ. c. a. has started
q class in scenario writing. with Henry
Albert Phillips as instructor
Charles Dudley, of the Balboa films.
has died eleven times during the last
year m films but denies strenuously
INA. if Us = NfaA Nl4is
Margaret Courtot has issued chat
lcnce 20 any woman film star TO play p
game 81 tennis. catch As-catch-ca or
Greco-Roman preferred.
Sclg announces the release OF Thou
Shalt Not Covet," which is said 20 b.
dramatization Of one Of the we'll
known but seldom kept ten command
mcnts. IT, other nine will doubtless
is be filmed into a serial.
Theodore Roberts permitted nj
whiskers 20 grow, in order that he
might play Judd Tollivcr in The Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" Then he
shaved. only 20 learn that ono scene
had % be- rctaken and so he was forced
TO the expense Of raising a new beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
NOT GUILTY,PIEl.
OF MRS. WARREN
Architects Wife Indi,,.,
on Customs Fraud
Charge.

Mrs. Chariot. A. Warren :,
Whitney Warren, the archie.
indicted yesterday By Fed.nl
jury on a charge o. wilful s,s !"
lent differentiation o. goxrs -. ','.'.
wearing apparel brought ~, 80 -
country By her As a passepys, >" 2
French liner Espagre on Noys-. ,
1915. ''~'' Z
Within fifteen minutes altar
dlctment vas handed 70 JUDI. r. - ?
Mrs. Warren, represented by -
II. Grim. former assistsp, +.
states attorney, appeared in car
pleaded mot guilty" 9
Her presence in The corr.,,,.
not generally known until j,s,. =
ton suddenly adjourned a case a
hearing 70 accept the woman. ~.
Mrs. Warren dcsires 20 en,., -
Of not guilty said Nr Crin :.
leave 20 make other aDDro,r',.. !.
within a reasonable time .oo, !!
days notice 20 the United So,
torney"
Frank r. Cars;arphen. Who b, !.
ding the case Tor the eov,,.
thought the plea should b -
Mrs. Warren personally. and rs.s
bail was fixed a. $500 ne 49,
court . insist On followin, \. .
tom Of this district By hsvi-,
bail given on the day 10 was -,
by the court.
Mrs. Warren. who had no a..
in procuring bail. was snrioe. 20
return % the Federal Bu.lti-s ,
Judge Clayton was not desi,,-,
ordering her return 70 file ne, H..
Pr. Carstarphen was ins!s.,,, :
over. and Mrs. Warren eft tie -
room with the undertaking IA.
could return az . p. n. Before :.
hour. however. she asked re De.
Attorney, through counsel, ina. =.
excused until to-day, Offering /, +
si'.0n as a reason.
Later she changed her pls,, a
and. accompanied hy her laEy,,
turned 20 The Federal Building A.,
N. and gave tho required bond
The case against Yrs. Ware: ,
been wavcring in the balance ir,
cral moths as strong oppositio- ,
heo9 made n Washington % sgb-.,
Il 10 the grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
MODEL WELLESLEY GIRL
A VENUS De kIL0
| 500 Shapes Mould Into Figure
of Louvre Treasure.

Boston. Feb. @ Wellesley College
girls. according 70 the measurement.
taken in the Mary Hemenway gym
nasium. arc leading contenders for
houors as the most perfectly formed
young women in American colleges.
The figures for the lower half OF the
body. the hips and leg. averaged from
those OF the Venus ii Milo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Interborough Liable for
Only S5S,OOO,O 600 Munic-
ipality Must Pay Rest.
OUIGG GOT S151,000
FROM CORPORATION
Sixty-Six Outside Lawyers Re-
ceive FeeS-Freedman Trail
Blocked by Trust Co.


George T. Thompson and representa-.
tives az Tho Guaranty Trust Company
Who failed 90 produce the books ant
papers Of the estate Of Andrew Freed
man. OF which they are executors, end
cd Yesterdays session Of the Thompson
committee Among these papers th'
committee hopes 20 find proof o. d
slush fund o. S2,000Ol0.
This and two other surprises fep'
the SPECTATORS on the Qui vive. One
was the discovery Of more outside law
yers who received fat fees from the
Intorborough. Lcmuel Ely Qucg, th'
sccelorator, got $4,000. The mex
important development was the ndms
sion that. no matter what the proposed
subways in tho dual system cost, The
Irtcrhorouch viii pay only SoSOooOul
and the city the rest
The bonus of S150O00 that the Inter
borough gave 20 its president, T. 7
Slonts; the bonus Of $4,000 given "a
the Irtcrborouch's counsel, Richard r
Rogers, and the $4,000 , aIded TO the
oompanys auditor aye all charged
against the S5S.O0000O that the Inter
borough contracted TO pay as its share
OF the subway construction.
The final scene of the day was not
without its comedy This was fur
nished by Thomas Garrett. jr., who
made no effort 70 conceal his intense
excitement as be rushed 20 the centre
Of the room when Charles II. SaO.n.
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. was called 20 the stand
Il shall read this statement which
Mr. Snhl- desires 10 make said M p.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
New Ferry Schedule

Tho leland Ferry Company has out a new schedule which went into effect the l2th. Tho Grst "Gentn leaves Douglas in the morning now at G:3O instead of G.jO as formerly and there are few changes in the leaving time between and p. m., as may be seen in the advertisement in this paper. The "Geut" does not make ;he trip 10 Thane auy more owiugto complications iu respect Co docking at that place. However, seventeen round trips be. tween Coughs aud Juneau are made six days in the seven and eighteen trips on Saturdays. The now schedule is most convenient one for both Douglas uud Juneau patrons.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
HAPPILY WEDDED

Monday evening at che Lutheran church Miss Martha Olsen, former popular teacher in Che Douglas pub lie school. became Che bride ot Chas. Hayes. foreman oi the cyanide plant at rrcadwcn. where they win make their future home Rev M. l.. Lar son performed the ceremony. Both the young people are very popular and their many friends join the News In the wish that their motri- monlaI bark may never be rocked by Che nipples Of discord.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Some Stick, Eh

For advertising purposes it is all right for the Juneau Empire Co assert that siucle log cut recently by ,he Wortheu mills st that place "coutalus 32 .l52 feet, board measurement,' but ever siuce man received the Divine command, "Be fruitful and multiply,' be has been figuring, and figures won't bear out thc claims of Che Empire by something over 5000 feet, SO far a- Che stick iu Que-tiou -tacks up iu "buari measurement" Toe only mistake thc Empire made wa. iu gisiug the dimeo- ,ious of the stick
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Special Feature

At the Lyric Theatre next Monday night Miss Aileeu Ferluce will appear in a series of costume songs, something entirely new iu this part ofthc country. Miss Perluce lately entertained for m entire evening iu Prince Rupert and Che papers of that city pronounce her lhc greatest success ever seen there. She will be assisted at her appearance Monday night by Prof. James Hamil- ton Howe, who wii preside at Che piano. Several excellent films will also be shown at thc Lyric Monday night.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Allen Parry Of Douglas celebrated his sixth birthday July 7th. A dainty luncheon was served to his lit- ue friends. Those present were. Paul BIocdhorn. Theodore Orova. Bruce Thomas. Daniel Stouworth. Henrietta Sully. An. Orava. Cordclia Walsh. Morrrl Thomas, Bculah Murphy. Margaret Pierce He zee celyed a number of useful gifts
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Officers Installed

Alaska Lodge, No. l, LOO. r., of this place, installed the following ot- dcer- st the regular meeting Weiues- day night of this week, when District Deputy Graud Master Carl Weiss va' iu charge ut the ceremonies:
 Noble Gmnd-Johu Gillian. Vice Guud-Johu Hull.
 Rec. Sec.--Johu Livle.
 Fin See -Chus. l. Hull
 Treasurcr-Wm. Subbins. Wardeu-Geo. Williams
 Coudurtor-Bcn Olson.
 R x. G.-Moute Bensou LIS. x. G.-Edwiu Sutton. R. $. v. .G.-John c. Johnson. V.G-Alfred Svcuu. l.G.-D. A. Mcdonald. O.G.-Ei A-pluud.
 Chaplair-B. E. Leivers R. s. S.-U. V. Sully.
 L. $. S.-Ouo Jacobson.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
JUNEAU CENTRAL
 MARKET FOR FUR
Charles GoldStein in Position to Handle Fur Catch of
 Entire North

For sometime past Chas Gold stein. general merchant and capi- tallst Of Juneau. has been arrane- ng for a general fur repository Go which fur dealcrs and uappcrs throushout Alaska and Yukon ter- ritory can ship their stocks and realize on them in one quarter Che ume they can do the same ihing with outside buyers and. In Che ma- fority of cases. get more for their fur hau in Che outside markets. and get their money at once for more and further purchases His armua,mcnts are now complete and Juneau ia now Che fur market ot Che North
 That Mr. Goldstgin Is able Co d3 thls vim profit both Go himself and lo those from whom be purchoses ms has been proven by him within the past few weeks In May he made am extended trip Co thc north ward. visiting che fur ceuters of Southeastern Alaska. British Colum- bia and Yukon. lie came home with fur Co che value of S30.o0O which fact l evidence that he satisfied dcal- CTS and trappers by paying them as much more. in iact-than they could secure from other buyers on thc outside. Co say nothing of hay ine Go wait from four Co sis weeks for their money. Mr. Goldstcin pay iug cash.
 To further facilitate his business with chose who consim their tur Go him. Goldstciu. on an consigumena in excess or Sl0o. Immediately cables at his own expense Che top notch price he win give for Che shipment In nine eases In every ten Che price offered Is satisfactory and check for che m value Is sent by Che next mail.
 The reason why Goldstein can give Che trapper and dealer top prices for their stocks and still make a profit for himself Is that hc does not rc-ship hts purchases to the out- side but sells practically everything he buys right in his fur depot Gold stein building. in Juneau. and his customers are Che thousands Of tour is,s that come Co Alaska during the year an of whom visit Juneau. These tourists. knowing Che gur ia caught in thc north and Is. horc- fore. superior to that or any other portion of Che continent are willing Co pay more money for it than out- side dealers can procure. And that is why Goldstcin can make it ad- yantageous to the tropper and dealer to conslgn to him.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
REACHING OUT
 FOR BUSINESS
Canadian Pacific Railway Company Opens Fine New
 Office at Juneau

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company's new office at III Seward street. Juneau, ia now open for busl- ness and this will be the hcadquar- tcrs of Che companys rail and steam ship lines for the handling of busi- ness i'm Alaska. Yukon Territory and Northern British Columbia.
 In line with Che Canadian Pacific Company's we'll known policy. cy- crythlng for thc equipment and furn- ishing of this up-to-datc omcc has been purchased from local dealers in Juneau. and inspection Is invited to see what can be done without going outside of the city. Most of Che resi- dents i'm thc North are aware that the Princess steamers operated by Che Canadian Pacific Company for over fifteen years have ever been thc pio- nccrs for improved service and that this company through its world wide agencies has probably done more to bring Alaska and tho Yukon to the attention of Che travelling rublIc than any other corporation. old rcs- idcnts will remember the steamers "Tees" and "Amur" and have seen the yearly improved service until now. this week, the splendid Prin- cess Charlotte. thc flagship of Che fleet. makes her maiden trip to Alaska.
 A fact that seems Co be little known to Northcrncrs is that 1t costs no more to go East from Alaska by the Canadian Pacific Company's line via Vancouver than via any other route. the lower rate having been in effect more than a year. One other fact not generally known by North crnors is that this company operates three solid trains daily from the Pa clnc coast Co Chicago. Toronto and Montreal without change of cars and over lts own lines and is the only railroad performing this today. The roadbed is mostly double track and win soon be entirely SO from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. One can leave Shanghai or Hong Kong in China. cross the Pacific ocean. make the side trip to Alaska, and proceed East as far as London or Liverpool. England, without leaving the Canadian Pacific Company's steamers or rails and this is the line that has just established its general agency in Juneau.
 An Alaskan who recently went out addressed postcard to the Ketchi- kan agent. reading. "Tho Canadian Pacinc's middle name is 'servicc.' ."
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
TO FERRET OUT
 PEEPING THOMAS
City Council at Regular Meet ing Decides to Increase
 Police Force

The city police force has been i'm creased by Che addition of one man. the purpose being to better present conditions in various ways. It was charged at Che council meeting Mon day night that booze pcddllng in the restricted district goes merrlly on at any time Marshal shafer Is not cn duty and that other infractions Of the law are made when there is nothing to modest or make afraid a certain element of Che city.
 Also. it was stated in thc council meeting that there is "Pccpnr Tom" abroad who carries on h1s ncrvc-shattoring pursuit in the sun hours of thc night and about Che time honest people arc donning the long. unstarchcd robes that suggest rcposc and peaceful slumber The pccpcr was first discovered two weeks or more ago and has since, at irregular intervals. maintained his roputaton It is claimed that he has been seen several times but accounts as to his appearance dif- fer. At any rate, it Is now up Go the police to render him honest pecpablc."
 In the absence of Mayor O'Con nor. Councilman Jensen presided at the meeting, the mayor being m- ayoidably absent An standing committees reported substantial condition of affairs
 A shack used as a Earoce on Sccopd street was condemned aa a nuisance. It is owned by Mrs Levy
 The city hall was reported as practically completed, an bat put ting in Che heating plant
 Tho danger from fire from Che smokcstack Of Che Douglas steam Laundry was discussed and it was agreed Co request Che owner Co add to Che length Of the Hmokcstack.
 Marshal shalcr was instructed to notify an dclluqunts that action for the collection Of taxes will be Instituted at once unless the same are paid. No effort to collect do- tax win bc made until thc arrival of the tags ordered by City Clerk Erie.
 The form Of notice to loo sent to property owners by Assessor slane was approved.
 Bms were ordered paid as fol- lows. J. l.. Mcclure. s25; each of the four hose companies. S5; L w. Klburn. S21S.95; p W. German S32: Pete Snyder. SIS; Geo. Smith. SGO; Gus Aatau. SiS; Fred Benson. S4S: Alaska s. S. Co. S3,5OZ5O: A. E. Gum. SEQ; George F. James Sl.46O8I: Nelson's Transfer $2O2.7O. John Henson. s3O; J. Ecu si. S66.6S: Standard on. 376.1S; J. Jensen. S591O; Telephone Co., S7;
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Two Suicides

John Goodell, former deputy marshal at Sitka, hut tor several mouths past au inmate of tho Pioneers Home at Silka, committed suicide last Friday by cutting bic throat with a razor lie had been ill for some time.
 Peter Hansen. mn oldtime resident of Juneau, shot himself in his cabin iu That city Monday afternoon He was out of work and despOudeut.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
LucKY MRS. ANDERSON

Mrs. l.. A. Anderson was the lucky one at the Lyric theatre Mon day night drawing the set of fine dishes offered by the house in con noctlon with the sale of admission tickets Mrs. Anderson held the winning coupon.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Delegates Named

Atn Democratic primary held Tues day night for the purpose ot naming delegates Co the Divisional convention Co be held at Juneau August l, the fol- lowing were chosen: E. J Dyer, k. J. White, R. D Coughlin, L. A. Slane, Frank Bach, Lou Miller, Carl Erickson. M. A. Snow was chosen precinct repre- sentative.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
FROM LITUYA BAY

Frank Delaney Sum kcist' Geo. Brown and possibly one or two oth- CTS, arrived in town yesterday morn ing from the Lltuya Bay country where they hcve been placer mining with indifferent success for the past year.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
SHE WAS NAUGHTY

Mrs Wick, a resident of st. Ann avenue. paid S5 m Magistrate Brie'a court yesterday morning for having donued a bright red jas, the effects of which were such as Co cause hor Co become obsucpcrous. (Sec Web slerl
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
Notice to Elks

Au E.ks on the Island who signed up on tbe "White Suit" list are re- quested To call at Goldstein's Empo'- ium iu Juneau and loo measured. 10
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14

A. r. C. NJ. Co.,, S2.9O; l.. A. slane, .Sl7: J. Phillips, SIP; J. Livie, 80; A. E. Cartwright $3.25; Ruckart & Green. Sli5O; Douglas Market, SO.75: Rhoen & Owena $1O.5O; Grayrock. S56.5O; Hugh Tracy, S576O: W. N. Thompson. SS.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14
GOOD SHOOTING

In the Bennett medal shooting contest at Treadwell last Sunday, Russell York broke i5 or 90 clays. Daniels was next highest with 31.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-14

Mike Hudson returned Tuesday from a trip Co Beruers bay iu his launch. He expects Co leave on Q threc-week's cruise in the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
PROFESSORS VIEW
ON CONSUMPTION NO
GROUND FOR

Ioudou Doc 90 a victory for nh
crt, ut Thought was achieved whcu th"
SnIfprl council Boz, a ufrr go uur p'
loiIt, refused Goo Ouuui,uuuc. 1u ut-
tack made "a q teacher u the tech
seal ~ohuu. u'met HId.up o. wac
held thHi th, tcJ.hDr private lew.
did not In the least fnt'ff"r, with ihr
efficient diN hnrs' o. hI. Duties e eu
his Views. ts tu ,Nirom, I.t.In,.sf
we're urpupulai
"lf h' v"tc q ~0nt-'urther cuW
Wtutt the Manchester Guardian. Hc
couli understand people WinfInr 100
get him ont uf q .ocuu lui, school 'ut
that heres, might infect the plnlltl ur
his scientific teach. ms Wo u1nHut ae"
however. whN hi- Views uu rousorIp-
tlun should 90 tor thar matter how
the, could
l' was MOT charged that Nj uuisou
preached AGAINST CONSUMPTION before
his pupils Hudson also denied that
bee had conducted aut propaganda
against rcciuitup III own up.u.uIs
we're based On religions and cuusciou.
finu~ grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
LATEST FICTION AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

h most important new books In
order of demand at ia. public library
IN the past month were:
Michae O'Halloran -Stratton-p ot-
ter.
Felix - Day.-smith
k-Rinehart.
The Heart OF the Sunsct- Beach
The story of Julia Pag"-NoTTis.
The Frcelans. -GnlswoithN.
lsear Enemy Webster.
WHY ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Accuse.
when q Man Comes to Himself -
Wilson.
To those people who do not read
Dear tn-n.S. by Jean Webster, !
inust say they will miss a lot uf fun
Ana by NO means ou!N run There IT,
the solid stuff OF life IN the -tof,
with the young society Woman sud
dcnlS placed al the head at an orphan
asS lum, Il drear grey place tull of
pasty faced small persons IN blu"
Bingham oppressed with dull rules
and bad food, She doesnt want To
be there. ana she's sure shc wont Toe
there but a few DAYS. But BOO the
meanwh ile sh. must TAX" hold. for she
IL that sort.
H.. all told IN her letters, going 20
prove that Whatever statement have
been made on the way of telling a
story must he revised. one wouldn't
want i told IN any other wa. sally
Mcbride has a way with her, aud a
a too. of putting 'h4ugs. eNcn
grave. even sad things, that have a
little duirk, whether OF humot or m.
sight or tenderness. that makes you
laugh. You are constantly laughIug
Will" YOU read, sometimes with q
chuskle. sometimes with a loud III
Ia. hut All the different types OF iaugt
which YOU possess are called INTO
play. What sally does in that asylum
IL what should he done IN every asY.
lum, u sh" goes about II Just ds you
would like to go about Il ~ % had
her gifts. ~ is such a satisfaction Z,
see Sally getting things done as thc>
should he done, ana keeping YOU SIX
Cling all the while she n doing a. Al
the trustees, aud the children and mos
Of an AZ the testN scotch doctor and
OF course al herself all the while
The book fairly bubbles over with
SallS's Wit and spirit, And what ID
more, il is decorated with numerou,
drawings OF the passing events, Al
made by sally herself, unha mp.red b,
ANY knowledge OF art hut quite a. eft
fectlve as the rest of what She does
There are some exciting events fol
tn. John Gri.r Home. and THERE II
love story wound INTO the rest OF IL
hut u is the delicious. whimsical man
ner In which sally gives herself To th'
ASYLUM. and makes a home out OF tn
institution. her "n eaci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

The dinner dance AZ the Alvaraio
last night was JUS, such "A success ~
has made the hospitality of this hos
tcrl> famed, Tables for about eighty
people were ranged about the wall OF
tn" dining room, and after an excellent
dinner had been discussed dancing
Mas INDUCED IN Ia a late hour
Early his morning the crowd
Communicated n number of outumo.
lsl.s aud tou< a joyrid. about uwn
some Of them returning to the Al
var,do tor further dnucing n some
going to other places IN town where
dancing was IN progress
one OF those who attended declared.
We kicked the I'D OF aud spilled an
the jos there MAS ~ the can which
perhaps. describes the arair a. well
as anything els. II was "a very m.rrt
party, without a single ieatuI" that
would mai perfect enjoyment
.
Miss Amelia Mcii" of santa +" Is
In the city III. guest of Mrs. Miller at
her hcmr IA the highlands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

appearance a minute or two before
midnight, of Father Time. played by
NICK Hapior. who was followed. as
the clock struck -, hv a dainty miss
dressed TO represent the new ear.
The entertainment provided by he
committee ~ charge was excellent.
There were some professional enter
tanners from the Lee company and
amy number of singing aud dancing
Numbers Of local talent. 81 those a
fancy dance by Miss Hca,ock was
especially applauded.
William Mcdonald sans several
numbers. aud so dad Miss Hortense
Switzcr ana Hen purycar. Several
exhibitions Of society dances were
given.
Sci pcutine was supplied to all and
the rooms soon were Uttered with the
culorcd paper ana cloudy with con-
f'tti. Everyone enjoyed himself 81
herself to th" limit. danoing succeed
ing the set program aud continuing
tu "A late hour
\ syncupatcd dance by II. Murphc'
and Miss Bradley was an intcrcstinl
feature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
CALLS
UPON MANY FOR
THEIR OPINIONS
City Clerk. Chief of Police,
Mayor and Others Tell Pas
tor That Going to Church
Is Good Idea.


''''
Interested ~ %" ." 'hur'h SUNDAY
lndsiur hN tile expressions "' approx
Al h'"id on every sid' ana the ''t
'"" "'"N ~" =" ~u''""'' 'n '"'''
:" Wy " ~, ',
~ y 80, "'"'''' ""' wv wv" "
' '"
~ s al liRhi h'U'N' ~ d.
MAJ" u as htg a daN a. Mother dh'
ana hiEs't. siid " \ f"i''Ih'lh,
u real rstal" man Nln"in'lp"'
needs it ana ia" hh'ii ~ " t""d one
&" form ana went on t' i1lh "'"ui
IN" work at IN" yhuich"s ih general.
WON mat mas alf"ad> p'rh accom-
'rlo' 80
-,
s,r,tt.d d,v,, a., "a, .,t, b,lI b.i,.,
iup ma, ~ I.su. ,,,u, ia A~tbuau.r.
,u. tn. or-t nt,,. IA, v,,,td b., v.utd
D.. t. ,it, n-.,d,unrt..
go
''"'n
',
W"
49,, au, ,, ,,,,,n
a.. -. - - ',
and tho wisdom nf ,orutnp
, a. .u
., ~
IL. .v.,, - -,
10, .h,I. A., .a, 49,, a.,
th. hIn, In, m, ,th,, ~