davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
ESCAP| PING GAS
ALMOST KILLED
TWO WOMEN
Timely Discovery Saved Liv
es of Mrs. Smallwood
and Daughter.

Unburnt gas escaping from hot
water heater resulted in the almost
fatal suffocation of Mrs. Nora Small.
wood and her daughter Edith at their
home in the rear of sos Walnut avenue
early this morning. Both were un-
conscious when found by c. S. Riggs
at 5:45 o'clock this morning. Had
they been found 80 minutes later it is
believed that they never would have
recovered.
/ Mrs. Smallwood and her. daughter
went to bed Sunday night leaving the
gas burning under the hot water tank.
The. gas was turned up rather high.
much Of 1t escaping unburnt..- BY
o'clock this morning the gas had es-
capped into their bed room and awoke
Mrs. Smallwood and her daughter.
Both got out Of bed to discover what
was wrong, but before they took many
steps fell to the floor. They finally
managed to get back to bed where
they lay unconscious until found by
MI. Riggs. Il
Early this morning Mr.. Riggs went
to his garage just under the Small.
wood residence, where he noticed that
hot water was coming through his cold
water pipes. Thinking that some
thing unusual was wrong, he traced
the hot water to the residence of Mrs.
Smailwood. He managed TO get the
door unlocked and made his entrance
into the apartments, where he found
the house filled with gas and the two
women unconscious. Immediately he
called DR.. H. D. Causey and later call
was sent to the Central fire station
asking that Chief Dixie Watkins come
with his lung-motor.
After working with the two women
for quite, while they recovered, al
though they are both still i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
New Year Feast
For Nelusboys
At 2 Tomorrow
The West virginian Will be
Host to All the Paper
Merchants.

Tomorrow at. 2 o'clock The West
yirginian will tender New Years
dinner to the newsboys OF Fairmont
and the surrounding towns. This is
an annual event and all the'boys who
sell papers are welcome guests.
The affair will be held at the Roush
restaurant on Main street and turkey
will be the center Of interest Incl.
dentally It will be the center Of news.
boy before the dinner is over, but
that as your good friend R. Kipling
would say. is another and later story
1t is impossible to say at this time
how many guests there will be- hut
provision will be made to take care
Of all who come. Most Of the chaps
who will honor this feast and this
newspapef, by their preAence are
young BUSINESS men with AVERY, ser.
ious outlook upon life 4 but at the
rlewsboy age there are times when
the well known adage that one should
never permit business to interfere
with pleasure applies with full force
and this is one Of them. So tomor.
row The West Virginian will be on
the s.reets before the dinner begins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY
STORE HOLIDAY
Business Men Will Practi-
cal1y Suspend Here To-
morrow.

Business will be practically sus
pended throughout the city tomorrow
In observance of the New Yeal
though some business houses will re
main open for business the entire day
while others will observe part of the
day as holiday. y
The Banks of the city will remain
closed the entire day while the Post
Office will be closed all day and there
will be no deliveries. though the even.
ing collection will be made,
The retail dry goods stores includ.
ing the five and ten cent stores will
remain closed for the entire day and
in most instances the day will be OBJ
served as a holiday by the groceries
and meat markets.
Drug stores and news stands will be
open as usual, but with these excep
lions retail establishments will OBJ.
serve the day as a holiday.
Open house will be observed by the
women's club and the Y. M. c. A
during the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

Attacks upon the testimony Of Miss
Alice Morgan, sister of the accused,
was about the most interesting develop
ment in the Willie G. Morgan murder
trial this morning in Circuit court be-
Gore Judge Raymond. Prosecuting At
torney Haggerty has endeavored to
chow that Miss Morgan made state.
ments In the trial which conflict with
those she made before the grand jury
End to Sheriff A. M. Glover. This is in
reference to the time the men returned
to the Morgan home and as to whether
they had guns in their hands at that
time. Miss Morgan said she did not re-
member making the statements before
the grand jury. which the State claims
she did
Another doubt thrown into the jury
5tox was that in which the defense sub
mitted testimony to show that John
Keyser was a very nervous man on the
morning following the alleged homt-
eide. James Hayhurst. a brother of the
murdered man, testified as to this and
Deputy Sheriff Stuart. OF Morgantown,
& is to appear this afternoon to corrobo.
rate this testimony.
During the trial this morning expert
testimony wac given b, Luther b.
Amos, as to firearms and shot and how
firearms companies supply the shots,
caps and wads in the loose for those
who desire to make up their own shells.
Character witnesses continue to pour
II and give Morgan good reputation.
One of these, Marcus Hite, Of Rives.
vile, was reported to be threatened
with pneumonia today and physician
was sent there by the defense for the
spcrpose of reporting his condition to
the court.
Court began this morning with the
mercury towering around the 81 mark
and you could almost see your breath
IN the room. Despite the cold weather
the court room was well filled.
The first witness of the morning was
Luther B. Amos, formerly a hardware
merchant on Jackson street, who gave
xpert Testimony as to firearms ano
shot. He said he had sold 1O.guage
guns. The most commonly used guns
IN this locality are 10. 12. Is and 20.
Shells may be secured from the fire.
CONTINUED, on Page Eighty
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Alma MeGinnis is
Painfully Burned

Alma, the eight year old daughter OF
Prof and Mrs. Harold j. McGinnis
was severely burned on Sunday after
Moon while on visit with her mothe:
to the family OF Chape Wilson at
MorgantowM. The child was playing
in a room when in passing an open
crate her clothing became ignited and
before help could reach her she was
severely burned about the back and
arms. She did not inahle the flames
and 1t is believed she will recover.
The father of the child is head OF the
agriculture and rural sociology depart.
ment of the Fairmont Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Thousand Perished
In Guatemala Quake

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-An estimate
Of one thousand persons died In the
earthquake ruins at Guatemala City is
contained ina telegram received here
from the Central and South American
Telegraph company managers, at San
Jose. Guatemala. who returned to San
Jose from Guatemala CityS yesterday
afternoon. The message reads:
1.-THE legation and American consul
late are badly gripped, 40 per cent. of
the houses in tn city are demolished.
Most of the others have collapsed. The
renitentiary, asylum, and ministerial
buildings are all wrecked The post.
office and other large places are de-
nolished. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Cunningham

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Susan L. Cunningham whose
death occurred on Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Martin, near
Shinnston, were held Sunday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Robertson on High street. Rev w. j.
Eddy, of. the First Baptist church, con.
Quoted the services and the body was
inferred in Woodlawn cemetery by
Undertaken Musgrave and Son. Mrs.
Sam Martin and family, Mrs. Cecil
Swiger and family Of Harrison county,
and Fred Boone, Of Monongah, all rela.
'tiyes, we're here for the funeral SER
vices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
ZERO WEATHER IS
PASSING OUT TO SEA
New York Has Had to Open
Public Buildings as
Shelters.
SAMUEL REA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Some
moderation beginning tonight of the
cold wave was forecast today by the
weather bureau for the country from
the Ohio valley eastward. The cold
wave is now passing to sea. The in
tense cold has not been equalled in
the territory south of New York along
the coast, and inland since December
80, 1880.
There has already been modera-
ton of temperature west OF the APP
palachian mountains and In the Gulf
states, although over the greater part
Of that region 1t is still colder than
seasonal average. Canton, N. Y, re-
ported the lowest temperature at 8
o'clock this morning. It was 20 de-
grees below zero there. During the
previous ID hours the coolest was 40
degrees below zero at Mortified, VT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A length
ening death roll, a rapidly dwindling
coal supply and weather bureau pre-
dictions that record breaking cold
spell will keep the mercury lowering
about the zero mark throughout the
next "a hours made winters grip on
New York and vicinity today grim
actually. Ten persons had persisted
from cold up to noon.
Police stations, theatres, Libraries,
churches, charitable institutions and
other places available for use as shell
Ter have been converted into refugees
for the city's hundreds of homeless.
Meals were served to those sheltered
in various municipal lodging houses.
A continuation or zero weather be-
yond tomorrow it was feared would
present situation with which city
authorities admitted 1t would be diff
cult to cope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
ALICE MORGAN ON
THE STAND N HER.
BROTHERS TRIAL
Prosecuting Attorney Charg
es That She Has Chang
ed Story.
CHARACTER WITNESSES
Defense Introduces Many
Who Tell Of Morgan's
Good Quality.
Morgan Trial
TO Finish AT
Night Session

Judge Maymond this afternoon
announced that a session Of Cir.
cult court would be held this even.
ing for the purpose Of completing
the Willie G. Morgan murder case.
The jury will get the case tonight.
Late this afternoon the judge will
make his charge to the jury and
then the addresses of Prosecuting
Attorney Haggerty ard Attorneys
Nicely and James A. Meredith will
follow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

BERLIN. Dec. s1-French forces
on the northern Italian front yester.
day took the offensive. In the after.
noon French infantry penetrated por
tons of the Austro German positions
on Monte Tomba the war Office an
nounced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
Stacker is Given
Ten Year Sen nee
tpy Associated press,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81. ebert SV.
FRANKIE. Jr. Of st. Louis. who failed ID
go to Camp Funston when he vas
called in the selective draft, has been
sentenced to ten years imprfs0nmanf|
IN the military prison AT: Fort LeaYdn-
worth. Kansas. FRANKIE was cohric ted
By court martial, He said he was !
conscientious objector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31

President of the Chicago, Burling.
ton and Quincy Railroad. represents
the northern lines vast OF ch,cago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-31
BRITISH HOLD
AGAINST HARD
DRIVE SUNDAY
Germans Driven Out 81
Front Line Trenches
They Took.
FRENCH STRIKE IN ITAll
Berlin Report Says They
Penetrated Austro-G ers
man Positions
lRy Associated press,

LONDON, Dec. 31-The fish ii,
successful counter attack on u es Cam
brai front have regained the more i'm:
portant territory on Welsh ridge. taxi
en- by the Germans yesterday, the
War Office reports. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
RUSSIAN SPY SUGGESTS
HANGING THE HANGMAN
And I.ibcrty-Drunkcn S!ays Consent
TO Debate Matter in Organ
lied Meeting.
ELECT CONDEMNED SECRETARY
Fellow Escapes While Soldiers Eli
Joy Right OF Free Spcccl,-!:xcrn-
TONER Democllltin l. Then In,-
prisOncu fur Failure to Execute.

iC:.m.rc sr"ndcncc Of Associated r-n>-.
FETRoGEND. November 20.--rhe
PROVINCIAL newspaper Priasovsky Krai
publishes am amazing account of the
escape al Russian military prisoner
who had been sentenced 10 he executed
for selling military secrets To Germany
aEd plotting explosion. in two powder
lactor!cs. which caused ,hr death of
2."ot persons.
When a squad Of soldiers ANA gov
cymmcat as cuts Had :,sscurhl.d Ia watch
the hansmlm ID hi,i work the con
dcmnrd man startled them H., Il p:o-
posai that. instead OF executing Him
they give him :: Vote. Of approval In
the dcbai" which cnsucd the cNecu-
Toner narrowly escaped hanging IN
place "f,,h" prisoucr. The convicted
inan w;ta elected as secretary of tho
'ncctinG. and escaped while the vote
whether TO XIII him or ihr cxccution,r
was being taken. The meeting then
voted {" sentence the c%ccutioncr 70
Imprisonment; Tor failurc 10 do his; duty.
Smiling conicmptuou;!y. the prisoner
was led to rho sc:tffo,d When tn.
sentence had been read he raised his
hands and demanded to be heard
No objected the prosecuting at
t"rn"y. 1t is too late now You
should have spoken before at tho
trial
one Of the squad OF soldiers stepped
out and said in a tone of Amusement:
What Why too late? Is not speech,
fec' Thank God. there's no Czari,,l
regime 10 Keep our mouths closed
SPEAK. comradr. speak"
The condemned man began: Com
Indcs' DO YOU know who has con
d"mncd nc: y court constituted en-
tWc'N Of lower middle class can;talists
inspired by the impcria lists of the al
hcd countries TIL" prosecutors. ass /
know absolutely was a masoucradior
k"TniioviSt. Comrades. Shall not de-
morracy itself speak? Shah il not SAY
Hands oil the creators and inspir.-s
uf tho intcrnationalc?
Comrades. Can you possibly recoc
ni2n u decision OF this ,countcr-revoln-
ii"h"ry. antldenoera tic, court as bind.
inr-on YOU
Bravo; shouted a guard. Let inc
ais" speak" +..'.'t -..s
The condemned man .yielHed.tho' hoor
to the guard, who began: ~
"Comradcs! Can anything be more
Continued on Seventh Pasc.).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TEACH MANNED To FIGHT
BATTLES OF LIFE UNA|DED
Lead Dcsoiatc into Light
OF Service.
ALEXANDRIA NICOLAS HAPPY
Si"htlcsS and Armlcss Youth Finds
New Joy in Life When Society
Shows Way TO Help of His Aged
Mother.
'Hy Wis, II. VALENTINE WEBSTER.
Honorary Dirc"trcSs OF tho \. II. J.. II.
Superior school for blinded
S0IdirrS. Paris.

A. We walked end cha,t"d NC had
just started out on yhorpinG cx-
petition from "ur Lni;ting school
suddenly ben, hi head toward me and
brushed my shoulder with his chroh
Then H. stopped and said severely:
'''o back this minute and set your
fur cape, lou'!l catch your death Of
cold coming ont in such weather with
out il"
He added wi;h " whimsical smile:
"iesidss, HOW am | going to warm my
hands il they get cold
lie was very insstcn,. and 10 humor
him. | did As II. bad" mc.
When returned he vas pacing up
and down and whistiing rhccriiy. a fine
figure in his military uniform No one
not awaie Of ;hc fact would have
dreamed thai h. was siShtlcss and
had it not hccn tina, the sleeves Of
his tunir humg linn and empty, thai;
he had no aruH.
AIcNandrc Nioolas-that is Ills nomc
lis one OF the maay wonderful in
stances tn" war has furnished. ana o!
which We have twos"orc Of pitiabic
examples hereof tn" incrcdihir physi-
cal and mental torture II human being
can suffer and sim i've .n,i not only
that. but react from ii 10 tax. n ucw
interest in life. even though existence
must bc passed III eternal night. with
the added hclplcsnn.ss THAI comes with
til" loss OF limbs.
When. after u German she'll had
II u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
INCREASING Attention
TO AMERICAN WAR PLANS
Latest German Newspapers and
Magazines Discuss Ircpnra-
lions l;cnc Made.
POSSIBILITIES HEIITTLED
Some admit. However. That L. =.
.tviatorS May soon Play 1nipor-
tant Part-Grcat Growth in MGR
chant Marine Also Referred To.

v-I1lt .r,Ir. ,,,,-rIr>H ApoIy N
"NN''''
German newspapers and magazine
reaching headquarters show that in
cr"nsiu. attention is being naid in
the empire 30 americas var prcpara
;om.. Thr Same thing is true Of pro-
German qualifications in ucut!",! coun-
tries,
Most OF The German writers uait" IN
80 Wv
90! ., -
w
:.
,.,,, , .,.., ,.,
,,''i., -, ,ra ,oaI'I., It@ NJ, ~
""' 49, IA
.o. - ,r,.ar ,rho,,o,, i, ,o,,,, d,,,'...,.,.
'"' Z"
,,;a g., ,,,i,,.,.,; '
; ,.;',r, 49,, ,,,o,.,,,,,.',,. ,,,.s..,,.i
..,c.,;Gl.,,,oe
Irofes sor Neu,rann furttcr points TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
W0RkMEN HAD NOT
THREATEN ED GERMAN

1t Is not triF. J said in my letter
of October 10. that our workmcn have
troubled or even anywhere threatened
The public peace. Five million Bel
CLANS and hundreds OF Americans are
the astonished witnesses OF tbe dirni,v
and the lawlcss paticnc.s of ON. WORK
IN: cihSs II is not true that the work :
men deprived OF work are a charge
upon the occupying power for IN.
charii! which is dispensed by their
administration. The comite National
III which tho occupying government, Ina :
no active part. is the sole purvcvor OF
subsistence to the victims or enforced
idl"ncss.
'Theso two replies uo Your arsu-
mcut@) remain unanswered
'fh" letter 81 October 20 ottcuo,s
another process of Justification. 1t al
lcScs that the measure affecting the
unemployed is influenced by social
and economic causes.
~ is because the German govern
mcnt has taken 10 heart [you would,
saHI. even more warmly and more in
tc!i'Seniiy Than have we, the welfare
or the belgian nation: that IL Is say
ing the workman from idlcncss and
preventing him from losing his tech
meal fitness.
lizard labor is the equivalent for tho
economic advantages w:1ich VIC obtain
from our commercial exchanges with
tho empire.
Furthermore tyou argucJ, if Bel
Continued on Eighty Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
TOLD YOUNG MEN N0T
TO FEAR DI:PORJtTIO\

"" letter OF October lo,l. rac; LED
to Your Eyccllcmcy tho .uya:c,n.n,
,ai,cn by Baron Won .iu-ne. military
governor Of antwerp. and ratified
10" days later by Baron Won der Gol,z
Nour predecessor a. Governor-C;arcra.
AZ Brussels. The engagement was cx-
plicit. absolute. unlimited as to time.
The %ouns men need not fear being
taken TO Germany. ciihcr 10 he cn-
rolled in The army Or 10 ,e e:nY!o-c!
~ forced labor
This engagement Is heinz violated
every day-thoasanus of times in ;nc
tact fortnight.
Earon Won iiucnc ana The late Baron
Won der Goltz did not say condi,ionally.
ms Your dispatch Of the .G,h of Oc,o.
Der would seek to IMPLY: II the Occur
patton docs not last longer than ,wc
years, men TT for military du,v SHAH
not 10" taken into can.ivitv'-thcy sa:d
extraordinarily. 'Icuac MGR. aud with
greater r"asoH, men WHO have reached
an advanced age, shall NO. q, az NC
'""H' q. III" OCCUPATION. ai'hcr h" made
prisoners o. employed At forced lahor e
!" Justify Yourself You, ExcclIencl.
.h'"N'S The conduct Of England ana
France. who have lou s:-. taken an
1880 '''f'''!" i'ti Germans he
'""'n the ages o: seventeen and 6r,v
10 inform them in concentration csr,ns.
!; England and France had COM
matted an inJuSijc". IT would be UNION
inc English and the French tina, vo,,
should nvcng" Yourself and not anon
an in"hens!re and dsarmcd people.
HU. has an Injustice bccn done" W,
ave poorly informed as 10 villa; zoe,
on outside tho walls of our prison. bu,
am strongly inclined 20 believe that
the I"rmans who were seized and in
termed belonged to the reserves Of the
imperial army: they wcrc therefore
soldiers and England and France had
III" right to send them 10 concentration
camps.
belgium had only inaueura,cd. since
INC month Of August. 1919. o6liSa,ory
service Tor all.
Hc!sians between The ages or seven
teen and fifty residing in the occu
ped part OF Belgium are ,!,crcfore
civilians. ;hat is To say. noncoInbatants.
II Is Juggling with worus TO plac.
them on the same foot.ni: with the
German rcscrvists in applying to them
IN" cqnivocul appcliatiom. men III, Tor
military service
The decrees, rostcra and comment
OF tho press. which were Intended 70
prepare public opinion for the meas
lres now being taken. pleaded csre-
ciallN two considerations: the uucn,
p!"Ecd. so they declared. are a danger
to public security; they are a charge
upon governmental charity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Fighting Men of Mystery Land
May Conc to Western
Front.
PRIEST AND PEASANT ARMY
Tender Recalls Efforts Of White
Man to Reach Forbidden
City of Thessa.


This ror,. co,nr,.,... ,,eas,rts and
rrtcs,s ,rc,, rr.c,,,,,,, cycry ,ri!r,
a. =, IT, g., .r;i,o :, t. ,,id
,h,, =, ,o,y, .,,b ar ,ho force ar.
urtos,.-thie wo,,,d orlv maintain the
general ra,io Of nonuIut,ou 10 t,ri.st
hood h. nconIo Lc,,. burI.na,, win
n,.,hor, -, nric.,Iy o.-.n,s az -n..
,oo.,, sb,,,,, ,.b,ltis.;c s;,,,,s.i,,o,,
+. when Mo p,i,ish o,,iclaIs nor. were
a,,,rt,od -, no ,.ooI.~.ul oonrin., o.:
Tho "-ovc,,ncn," az The I.amo. con-
c-a,ula,io,s r.rc In ordar fo- INC
az, ri r,,,,i .,Y,io.i ma, ,r.. p.c,,liar
din,onac. of Calru,t. through LONDON
VA, t,-ovin,- an c,incn, success
:, is1l w,i,cr M,o,irr diaruis.J
as :, ,no,,. mad. - rim 20 Lh,s., in
600, dc0,nco az INC sunrame I,n;na's
order that no man. MOI indigenous 20
Tlbct. should cp,cr tho forbade, civ.
Mann. before NTann,-.s and many after
him suffered ,ho ,or,,rcs az oriental
ingenuity and of.cn death ;s r.naI,~
for anproocbir- TOO near Tho confines
Of Ibasaa some howoycr nnoou.. Tho
nc,xis,cn. .o;es ana ;,dvon,ur.rs ala
s,cccod IN ,atnino cn.ranaa.,o I.hossa
Henry Savar. L.anLor's .x;,.rionc.y viii
II. recalled. bc rot ma further ,nar tho
orts,,ir,s Of Innssa when II. ,y,s soiz.d
ty nri.s,s and frtch,fullv tortured
p,'odi, vi, cin-h ~, rndi.n ~
49,, ,,, ,,..d r,..g, -, issc
,,1 ,s;2 and :, ,gSo ,b,n1-, r,as =,
=, ,to Irdi,r ;.I,,a..o,..l 10.
~ c..r,cd ,,.,li ~ yull, :, -o,,a
,ics.,,n,jon ~ III. elk. In 1916 two
E,aoh ,,,..io,,o-,. ,.,,,s.. ,,,..d a.
side the gates win pH-rims ana
csrarcd Unaffected.
~. Nor,;,. ,c ..r. r,.,;srs-
20 do,,dc ~ c.r,,ni.n,i.s,tood and
h,; ~ ,r ,,,,n f,a ~
fo-,un,,oly no ,c,o,,,,v l,,y.e nro,c,
49,. ,.,,i.r,c,,r
.ra-;, IN .,h g., -. ,.,ri,ory
noar IN. clouds The, has remained
=, ,orhtddnn ;soi,,,,, IT, .r,,,,Je-
.poo, or,bc v.or,d,. (, bo. bsau called.
-. mos, rou,.,L,n,. u,,si,.l di.,trc-
10, hn;,- 80 ,,;,n.l.',.,e ia. 1,iri,c,.
mountains >, ~ ,j,,rI ,'a.r-,,,
,,,h;,c rla,.,, a.. pho. r,,rr :, ..,.ics
of pla,caus .,9nt-ir. IA attitude from,
~ mo- "a i nos f,c, above rn. level
.. ,bc sca
Jh,.s, mo ..a,i.a, f. .,,.a,i .,,iic.
8, ,;-cu,,rcrc- ,ri farms .. -r.,,
oval /. lies =. ,u ,lt+,,idn a.. ~. 500
foo, above IA, i,,,l al I'll. ro. ync
noru,,,jor t,,,,h,rg h.,,v.., az n,n ,uL
$4,000
on. can fmlcfu. use difficulties
which confront tho uaNcicr in Tibet
when he thinks Of INC .inncns..v Of
the country. cSceedir. 100000 square
miles. The nopula,;ou il ..ic 70 num-
bcr some 7.uoo JOE lrGcscrihah!y
moor. for the mos, part those rcoplc
support moro than $4,000 priests.
Mecca OF Ehuddis,s The temples or