davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
War Savings Stamps

Surely no American worthy of the
name will fail to heed the call of his
Government. Before this day ends go
to the postoffice, or the nearest bank,
trust company or other authorized
agency and buy War Savings Stamps
or U. S. Thrift Stamps in the name of
Liberty.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
Cents a Box.

Cascarets are a treat. They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
bowels, and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
SIZE AND"PEP"
AT TABERNACLE
THRILL OUR JEAN

gossip Washington forms
inc part of The Sundav Times interesting Ba
Sunday meeting
The Washington times., 1918-01-18
credh BEIIy's Brain

But. after all--BIlly Sundays Is the
brain which conceived the revival on
this tremendous scale; Billy SUNDAY
Is the peTsonality, the -earnestness, tne
inspiration which gets the peopIe'
and his wide humanity is the motlve
mower of these wonderful meetings
Al the tabernacle and the supplement.
tary social service work OF MS great
organization. =,
The budding o. Henry in search OF
'types" will do well to frequent the
tabernacle. He'll md the dereliet,
with a weeks growth OF beard ana
shabby overcoat buttoned tight ABOUT
the eck where shirt and collar ought
10 he: and Sthe Nell Brinkley GIRL
daintily dressed and shod, who pow
ders her nose serenely and touches
up her lips while Billy thunders
aEaInst feminine camouhage. Hen
and the sailor boy and the lad IN
Khaki, always quite numerously pres
en-; either with his best :'irl or with
his buddy, and the little drescmaker
in whose gray life there is little OF
the light and color and enthusiasm
which get hold of her here
There's the fat woman who knits
theoretically all through the sermon
and makes passes AT her heishOUa
eye with her needle every time Billy
makes a pass at the devil There's
the woman OF wealth and fashion
who is immensely interested. but
doesn't quite know whether emotional
religion ever kept anybody straight
even II it set him straight.
Government Clerks There.
One may see Government clerks
grown old in service by the hundred,
men and women-and how different
they are from the youngsters who
have been pouring into Washington
to take positions in the Government
since Uncle Sam went to war. Also
an admiral or q general in as full re-
gala as the law which taboos full
dress in war time allows; a. Y. NJ. c.
A. secretary-and it's a stalwart. two
listed lot OF young men the organiza-
The Washington times., 1918-01-18

and some nails. The flag will have
been won early in May.
1 predict the greatest year for
Washington that the old, town has
ever seen.
Clark Griffith will sign him on
sight,
The Washington times., 1918-01-18

It's rank heresy, I know, but l
might as well confess at once that TO
me Billy Sundays preaching was the
least important part of BILLY sun
days meeting"-the first / ever at
tended, but not the last. Tn gong
again soon-and often.
The impressive thing TO me was the
bigness OF the whole thing, the ehoi-
nous crowd and the skillful way II
was handled; the way each persoI,
was given a personal greeting anu
made to feel that he or she had an I'M
portant role TO play in the reNtSH.
The thrilling thing was the rS-
good old revival hymns, winch looH
on new power, new emotional appeal:
from the mere volume OF the voices VI
the huge choir. = III.
The remarkable thing, the reany
marvellous thing, was the snap win
which the meeting was conducted, the
variety introduced into the services
the way in which every pereon N the
tabernacle was made to take part, Ine
''Christian enthusiasm"-to quote 6iIi ~,
hinnseIf-which kept 1900 or 1o,VVV
people keyed up to the keenest pie0n
OF interest for two hours.
Billy Sunday owes a great dept; anu
I suspect he's the first to ADMIT ~
to Homer Rodeheaver, the. man Win
the silver trombone and the mellow
appealing voice, the man VINO tAheS
the crowd into the hollow OF MS manu-,
tIckIes It, and keeps 1t Interested anu
receptive un.-- Billy takes over 1ne
front line trenches.
The Washington times., 1918-01-18


" dealt" -these~were the
undying words of Patrick
Henry, famous statesman of the
American Revolution. Since the day
this republic was born, loyal Ameri-
cans have ever been willing to sacrifice
their lives in the name of Liberty. To-
day our Government asks only that
we SACRIFICE NEEDLESS BUY
ING; that we give up a few nom
essentials, and LEND a share of our
savings to protect the great cause of
American Liberty that is now threat
ened. Our Government urges us to
lend our savings at q per cent interest
Compounded quarterly by purchas-
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Harris is a guest Of friends in
Londonderry.
Fred Rowe is attending COURT n
Bennington this week.
Harris Whipple is spending a few
days In New York city
Lorimer H. Brown is home from
Aidd'ebrry college for a short vaca-
ton
REGULAR services in the Baptist
church nest Sunday morning and eve
min
Miss Bertha Brcphy OF Eas D9rse,
Yves in to~n last Sunday calling on
'Iieuds
Frank Rowe &c AIidjleburg spent
safudat and sunday Ni.h his brath
ar lherios Roy G.
8.b,o chooi ,to Baetis. church
mex Sunday a Y O'clock. cordial
aviation s. extended 10 40.
A-s. Jo aph S Brown has returned
iion Nof..a where She hes been
spending q few days With rehtiyes.
Miss Edna Cherbouneau who has
been visiting friends I'm SALISBURY
and North Bennington, has returned
home
Walter Banford. who has been stat.
Toned az Pelham Bay was recent
guest OF his parents, Rev and Mrs. w.
II Bamford
Remember the Service club sale
and hash supper in the parlors of the
Baptist church this Thursday after.
neon and evening.
John Fairmau ard family have NOV.
ed from rooms in Ruth Chapins house
to the house occupied by The late
Frank Lyons and family
The members Of skinner w. R. C
will meet with the president Friday al
$50 All members are requested tc
be present as il is election OF officers
The remains OF Mrs. Rupert liar
wood Who died at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital last Friday wer,
brought TO Manchester Center las
SATURDAY Mrs. Harwood wars for
mer resident OF Manchester wher,
she had many friends who were sad
dened ny the news of her death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Edward Magoon of South Lon
donderry is visiting her son, Walter
Magoon
Miss Marion Corlcy Of South Ion
donderry spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Miss Anna I. Corley
The Bondville school children will
present the drama Birds Christmas
Carol at. town hall Monday evening
Dec
Herbert Magoon, who is home from
Camp Devens was guest at Henry
Chamberlains Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs
Magoon went to South Londonderry
Wednesday
The Ladies Aid viii hold sale OF
useful and fancy articles Wednesday
afternoon and evening, Dec. IS, at the
parsonage. a harvest supper viii
be served from $50 until 7.30.
About fifty attended the reception
given Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck
Friday night. They received many
presents. Refreshments We're served
The blacksmith shop az the Ameri'
can Realty Co.'S camp, November l.
burned last week.
Alfred Capen Of this town and Miss
Racheal Griswold Of Claremont, N
H.. were married at Manchester Fri
day night Mrs Capen has taught
several successful terms Of school IN
the Slade district They have the
best wishes Of their many friends for
q happy and prosperous future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
BE SURE TO SHOW YOUR
RED CROSS BUTTON

Who hides his flag on Fourth OF
July? Who fails to rise to The star
Spangled Banner? Why DO we wave
flags and why do We rise? Because
we human beings demand a sign. The
Indians exchanged wampum when
they met and swore friendship. The
Greeks Of old sent presents of earth
and water TO their correspondents.
When letter fails to come we all
think that the friend has forgotten us.
Now who wishes his fellows to think
that he has forgotten that this is a
world where kindness and love are
welcome?
We may feel well disposed toward
the Red Cross and keep our button
tucked away under a. lapel somewhere
where no one can see-and who knows
that we are not traitors to the lads
who have been through he'll in Eu-
rope to keep us safe? When a man
has stolen purse he hides ii in an
inside pocket. and he sneaks down a
back alley when he can But those
of US who belong TO the Red Cross and
who viii not belong when Christmas
arrives we who belong must show
our colors, must wear the button,
must say to our friends. Yes, I'm
with you for world Of safety and
peace and Kindness and love."
It's the same beloved red Of ser-
vice. such as hangs before the shrne,
the white OF purity. and the blue Of
constancy Where is the better
cause? Where the better service?
Who're q badge to be prouder of On
with the button when the campaign
opens, next week. Let the Red Cross
not be denied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
WEST SALISBURY

Ralph Reed is i'll with the influenza.
Mrs Mary Harrington is the guest
of her niece, Mrs Clark LOOMS
Mrs Lester Robinson and son are
visiting hor parents in Arlington
Arthur Perkins and Clayton Reed
were called TO Bennington Monday for
Jury men
Rev. Il 81. Derwacer was enter.
tainod Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Tiukham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Percy and
children were callers Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Hewitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitman Of SALISBURY.
The schools of SALISBURY reopened
Monday after being closed for nine
Weaks ON account OF the influenza.
Martin nrwy, who Is stationed a,
Wort Right s.. y, spent a five day fur
Tough with friends and relatives here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
READssoRo

Miss Rose Morrior is asain on the
sick list
Roy Howe of Hoosick Tunnel was
home Friday evening
Harry French OF Wilmington spent
sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Elmer was business visitor
in North Adams Tuesday
Miss lrma Gilsyn spent the week
end at her hone "a Wilmington.
Miss Grace CarsweH @, North Ad-
ans called on friaads ia'town Thurs
lay.
A. g. Buberaeld OF Jacksonville.
was a business visitor in town on
Monday
Fred Horton has been Repairing the
block owned b. Oscar Carpenter on
Main street
Joseph Toreault of Camp Upton. n
j. visited friends in town the early
part OF the week.
Mrs Lena Jilson, who ha been Ill
vas able to resume her duties in the
Chair factory Office.
Harry Pike, who is attending Bliss
Business College at North Adams
was home over Sunday
Napoleon Lafeur has been honor
ably discharged from Camp Devens
Tie arrived here on Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Minor o.
Wilmington visited Mrs. Minor.
mother, Mrs. Peter LaFrancis last
week
Rev. and Mrs c. 4. Boyd entertain
ed the members Of the Baptist church
at their home on East Main street on
Friday evening.
Neal Do'an has been honorablly
discharged from the service. He
came from Potsdam, y. Y. where he
has been stationed Saturday
Mrs. Frank Keys and little son
Ralph left on Monday for Chester
where they will visit Mrs. Keys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Northup.
Mrs Peter LaFrancis sold at auc
ton saturday afternoon a part Of hel
household goods The remainder OF
the goods will be sold next Saturday
Seth, Ross has moved from the Hor
ton tenement to the house vacated
some time ago by !. S. Faulkner. MIR
Ross has traded his farm on the Howe
Pond road with George Plumb for this
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
ARLINGTON

@. e. Rice OF 1reen Bay. Wis, is in
town for few days.
SIR. and Mrs. Paul Rochester Of
New York are in town.
Mrs. Richard and daughter, Nellie
were in Troy Saturday.
Harold Bushee has returned from a
trip TO Lakeyille, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKeon Of Ben
nington spent sunday in town.
". l. Jones has returned from @
business tsip in the state Of Peru.
Mrs. C. G. Cullinan and som Greg
ory re,urned SATURDAY from Middle
burys q %
clssaos easAin y schenectady
spent Sunday at his.home on Main
street
Paul Waterman after spending the
tsummcg in town, left Tuesday iol
New York
Miss Stasia Keough OF Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents, NJ
and Mrs Richard Keough
! Misses Beacher and Powers spent
Saturday at their respective homes in
Bennington and North Bennington
Private Roger Higgins, who ha.
been at Camp in Georgia returned
home Monday afternoon having beer
honorably discharged from service.
Mrs Frances LaBa;t accompanied
/ by her sister ard husband, Mr. anc
Mrs Robert Grove Of Adams went L
New York Tuesday for few days.
Mrs. Emma Eaton and Miss Ann,
Hardness left Monday for Santa
Anna, Cal. whore they win spend til,
winter Mrs Carrie Otis accompani
ed them
Doroihea Cuilinan and Marion Nor
grissey gave q piano recital on Wed
lnesday evening, November 27th at The
home OF their teacher Miss Grac,
Buck These girls are studying by
the Faction system end they played
their pieces in any key selected by the
audience.
Daniel Reagen OF Saratoga, Co, NJ
( 99th infantry, q Division, New York
was killed in action in September
Mr.. Reagen was a cousin OF Postmas
/ ter +. II. Thompson. Misses Mary anc
Margaret Thompson and Father
James Thompson Of Burlington, alsC
nephew Of James Thompson, ST.
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Kilion o
Hoosick Falls n. y. receiged olficia
communication that their son, Private
Louis p. Hlnion Of Company NJ, 1851
Infantry bad been killed in action
( Ser 27th Private ri lion was born
in uoosick Falls, August IS, 1894
After receiving a high school educa
/ Ion he entered the employ of tn,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
STAMFORD

Sleishs, wagons ana "utolnopl'es an
IN use me snow storm zen 'Ae s"o"
20, ~ i'''.'e9 Ne'P 80
MISS josie bfo|A o. ,Snlii's on ~,
Was home over ouhuay. also MISS
Grace roster OF Fl''she'u'
The Bap,l3i Ladies Ald ~'H meet
with Mrs. himp1oh on riuay ai'eI'
noon ana evening Dee 10TH
Ira Dexter Whitney caught q fine
buck m thar'emoA iasl ihui'da r
weigh before dressed lzo u.s.
Two rpw9tlh League prayer mee..
ing will he h4d AT s.. j. Tanners next
Thursday nisht Nr. IenNr laaicf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
NORTH WHITE CREEK

William Geary shot Il nice fox re-
Gently
Miss Mary Geary of Cola spent the
week end al her homeo here.
Mrs Fred Weir OF North Hooslcl,
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Luke
Charles Agan OF Valley Falls has
been spending the past two weeks at
Charles Bennett
Edward Bailey and John Luke visi.
ted Jane Bailey and family Of Hins.
dale, Mass, recently
Miss Abbie Hurd, teacher in dis.
,rlct 40 n resumed her duties Mon
day after a few weeks illness
Mr.. an Mrs, Z. J. Bennett and son
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs Harry Bennett Of Greenwich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you. slowly but steadily under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty. until you fall victim 10 incur
able disease.
STOP your troubles while there is
.ime. Bon. wait until little pains be-
come bic aches. Don't trine with .di-
sosge To avoid future suffering be-
ia treatment with GOLD MEDAL
Hsarlem Oh Capsules now Take
,hroe or iour every day until you feel
that you are entirely free from pain
This wei known preparation has
been enc of the national remedies OF
Holland for centuries. in 1896 the
government Of the Netherlands grant
ed special charter authorizing rs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
LOOK our!

preparation and sale.
The good housewife OF Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her Real Dutch Drops.
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
Haarem OIL Capsules. Their nse re-
stores strength and IS responsible in
a great measure for the sturdy, robust
health OF the Hollanders.
DO not delay. Go TO your drpgeist
and Insist on his suRpIgilg yppsrslth
q box Of GOLD MEDAL glaanem on
Capsules Take Them as directed,
and ii you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist viii gladly refund
your money. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept
no other in sealed boxes three
Sizes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12

Walter A. Wood Co. and later was
promoted to 4 position as clerk in the
shipping department OF the Malleable
plant. He was a member OF the I'm
maculatc Conception church and also
OF the Hoosick Falls Hook and Lad
der company He enlisted ia Com
pany NJ, on June 4, 1917 and after
service al Green Island and Sparten-
burg went overseas. He is survived
by his parents and one sister, Mary
who is employed in the White House
a Washington ". r Killion Of this
town Is an uncle His many friends
here are sorry to learn Of his death
Harvey Walker returned home
Monday night rom Camp Upton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
sUNDER LANO

Richard Doolcy was in Rutland Mol
day on business.
MIR and Mrs John Mattison was In
Glastonbury one day recently.
Mrs Emma Brown of Dandy Is
spending a few wocks with Mrs. A. r.
Bowen
Riuhlrj uooley returned Saturday
from RN trip TO Camp Deyens and
New London.
NImt Dehert 1l@ts has lreHlfnod ia
SliiNerlepd as Mr. llaloy has been
.soat to'Camp Upton
A iairwell dance was given for Ruth
Holden Friday night as she leave.
Monday for New York city to spend
the winter AN reported a good t.wo
Her father II A. Holden and Emily
Thompson lead the grand march,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12

PEACE MAKES GREATER
NEED

Peace will not end the need
Of ,RoA Cross relief work. ON
the contrary the proclaimine OF
peace opens new aalds Of seyy-
ice for the Red Cross, and now,
more than ever, ihe American
people viii be called upon 70
obey their generous impulses 10
bind UP taa worlds wounds
Membership in the Red Cross
affords the pQhiesl outlet for
such Impulses. Every American
should answer Here to the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Can.
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
TRIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAXI:
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itro-Prosphate TO
put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to increase Strength, Vigor and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepare
tons and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin people tleshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contain
ed in modern foods Physicians claim
there SIS nothing that will supply this
deficiency so we'll as TIE organic
phosphate known among druggists as
hilrophosphate which is inexpensive
and Is sold by Gokay and most all
druggists under a guarantee of salts
/ faction or money back by feeding
4 The nerves directly and hy supplying
/ the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro phos-
phate quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
decrease in weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with &c a general Improvement in the
/ healul Nervousness. sleeplessnees
ANA lack Of energy which nearly ri.
/ ways accompany excessive thinnessi
soon disappear, dun eyes become
brleh'. end pale cheeks glow with the
bloom OF perfect health. an % "a
CAUTION: Although Nitro.phQs.
s,slc IS unsurpassed for relieving
ae.pudsness. sleeplessness and gener'
al weakness. It should not owing to
,ts remarkable nesh.growing proper
ties. be used by anyone who does not
desire 10 put on flesh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
"FTuit-a-llVeS" Point the Way
10 Quick Relief

ilDNAs
"I suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and Seseye Pains
IN my Side and Baek, caused by
straps anu heavy Lifting
sss When Ihad given up hope Of ever
being well again, friend recon-
mended 'Frdit-a-tiyes' Tor Fra1
Liser Tablef) to me and after using
the first box felt so much better
that I continued to take them and
now am enjoying the best of health.
w. NJ LAMPSON.
soc. a box, 6 for s. 30. trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent ON receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-ATIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG, N. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

N "a "
Mrs Kenneth Durham is confined
TO the house by illness
Miss Gladys Whitman is visiting
relatives In Bennington
Mr. and Mrs. r.. r. Durham are
spending the day IN Troy and Albany
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Powers and
baby are an an and being cared for al
me Putnam hospital
George Millington. who has been
critically ~ with pneumonia at CAM
Dix, is recovering slowly
The meeting of the missionary so
clety OF the baptist church annomc
ed for Thursday. has been postponed
Further announcement win be- mad,
late;,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-12

House

wilI be opened December under
new management. There will BIC
ayailablc for rent three large rooms ON
the front and also the room that has
been used for the bar. There VIII be
two roonas on the Horth street side
and several rooms on the second
aoor suitable for housekeeping, fur
nished or unfurnished, also barn.
lsoardcrs VIII he taken by the day or
week and transients will be nccommO-
dated
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-01
CHAPTER XXVI

The greatest battle of the life of John L. Sullivan was yet to come. Having conquered the best of the fighters in the world, and been con quered in turn by a man who proved to be his master, the Boston Strong Boy was at that time, fighting the bat tie of his life-in fact for his life. He won this bout in Terre Haute, Ind, on March 5, 1905, many years after he had heard himself stripped of his crown as world champion.
 Sullivan's defeat at the hands of Corbett saw his actual retirement from the ring, although he did meet Tom Sharkey in a brief bout in New York some time afterward. He was still in the public eye, however, and l receiving just as much praise from sports lovers as ever. His fondness for drink was leading him down and and down, gradually pinching to a cer- tain finish the wonderful stamina that made Sullivan the greatest of all fighters.
 On the March afternoon referred to Sullivan and Billy Hart, an old friend of the former champion, were sitting together at table in sTerre Haute cafe. A bottle of ale was ordered for 1 Sullivan. He sat and looked at it for a brief moment, then suddenly snatch been poured, and dumped the liquid into cuspidor.
 ''If I ever take another drink, hope I choke, so help me God" he an nounced to the startled Hart-and he didn't ever take another.
 The story of Sullivan's fight against liquor is a far more thrilling account than that of any of his battles. Here was man, more popular among a certain element than the President of the United States, and man who held his popularity deep into other circles. He had more friends, per haps, than any other man. He was known as a drinking man, one who
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-01
GERMANS ID NOT AGREE
 ON VON HINOEABURG

LONDON, Feb. 2S (by maiD Here are two pen pictures of Hindenburg. Both were taken from German news papers. Take your choice or neither:
 "He is a gross, obese, gluttonous, elephantine, slow-witted man, more fitted for a butchers sIaughter-house than the command of an army-a man who eats enormously, drinks prodigi, ously, and derives all of his insplra- ton from his henchman Ludendorff.
 On the other hand he is "a tanned Wodin, a smiling, gray-haired Sieg- fried. The more atentively one stud ies him the more evident becomes the fact that one is standing in a mighty presence The man must be seen Ill all the overwhelming grandeur of his personality. It is symbolical Of all that is lofty and noble in the men or the Germanic race. Since te days or Bismarck no head of such power as his has been met with iii Germany. On his head, in the midst of his gray hair. Hindenburg has patch ct heau- tiful auburn which no picture of his has as yet reproduced. It is as though one contemplated weird combina- tion of that which is good and that which is demoniac."