davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Letters of Light

LETTERS OF SUSAN HALE; Edited by Caroline
r Atkirson; Introduction by Edward f. Hale.
Company.
Once more we must remark admir-
ingly and most gratefully upon the
wealth of personalia which authors,
editors and publishers have given US
during the last two or three years
Biography, autobiography, reminis-
ccnces and letters have followed in
rapid succession, with wealth of in
terest that has seemed-and has been
tc date-inex We shall not
say that each new Offering is better
than the last, but at least we may say
that each is worthy Of its predecessor.
A volume of letters written by the
youngest sister of Edward Everett
Hale could scarcely help being of ex-
ceptional interest. The assurance of
interest is strengthened when we note
that they are not all written from
Boston and Newport, but very largely
from various European countries, from
the Orient, from Mexico and from all
parts of America. 1t is made doubly
sure by the fact that they range in
time from 1848 to 1910. They are
chiefly family letters, which means not
that they are on family matters but
tnat tney are TO members OF her fanllly,
and letters to members of the Hale
family are naturally concerned with
everything that could be of interest to
any intelligent people in the world.
The writer visited many interesting
places, knew many interesting people
and saw many interesting incidents;
toward all of which she turned an alert,
observant and sympathetic mind, richl,
endowed with humor and also with
power Of expression. She wrote with
much frankness and intimacy, yet with
unfailing taste; SO that we do not feel
that we are intruding or spying into a
family circle, but rather that we our
selves are members of that circle and
that these letters were meant for us
as much as for those to whom they
were addressed. There are no epochal
revelations in the letters, but there are
innumerable side lights and CLOSES,
which invest the history of three score
years with newness Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

discuss "The German Conspiracy in
American Education"; Charles Hanson
Towne viii tell Of Shaking Hands With
England; Frederick William Vile will
offer Explaining the Britishers'; Har-
old Goddard, in Morale Will set forth
some problems Of post-bellum recon-
structlon, and other writers will con-
tribute other timely non-hcton, all to
this months output OF the George H.
Doran Company.
William Beebe. author of Jungle
Peace" Henry Holt & Coz, while at
the front in France tried TO bomb
German troop train bat missed it wide
ly. The bomb instead struck farm
house, out OF which instantly swarmed
a throng of Boches. When he got back
to the lines French aviator compli-
mented him on his marvellous accuracy
in craftsmanship; and, like Br'er Rab-
bit, he "kep' on sayin' nothin."
A Spanish edition of "The Worlds
Work" is to be issued by arrangement
between Doubleday, Page & Co. and
LA Nacion," of Buenos Aires.
John Reeds book on Russia, Ten
Days That Shook the World" will be
published by Boni G. Liveright at the
end of this month It is an intimate
story of the Bolshevik coup d'etat. Mr.
Reed will follow it with another volume
carrying the narrative on to Brest-
Litovsk.
The fifth and final volume of Wards
"English Poets" will issue from the
press of the Macmillan Company next
week. Its contents are indicated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Dante
H. A. II.

THE POWER OF DANTE By Charles Hall
Grandgent 12mo. ID. rs. Marshall Jones
Company.
This beautiful volume contains the
eight lectures on Dante which were de-
livered at the Lowell Institute a wear
ago. Readers of his admirable volume
on the same theme, published a couple
Of years ago, will not need to be re-
minded of the high authority of Pro
lessor Grandgent's scholarship, of his
vital sympathy with this special sub
ject, and the unfailing charm of his
style; We have no better in@ rpreter
OF the poet, philosopher, statesman,
soldier, moralist and exile, who must
always rank among the foremost Of
earth's rarest spirits. The publica-
ton of the lectures will be treasure
not only to students of Dante, but also
to all seekers after the higher intel
lectual and spiritual life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Fiction Motives
and Objective,
From Mallory to Hardy

MOTIVES IN ENGLISH FICTION. By Rober
MAYOR Nhiteford. Syo. Up xii. a1S. &. p
Putnam Sons.
We have often wondered if fiction
wrlters-as we'll as poets and musical
composers really have all the motives
ana purposes which analytic critics per
&C We IN their works. In the case of a
hlhgsley' Reade, a Collins, a Dickens.
there can be no doubt They were pro
pagandlsts. first and last. But with the
great majority of writer's there is no
sqcn certainty, and there is no such
opVlousness. Doubtless it is possible
70 discern In their works what seem
axe motives, but that they really were
such IN the minds of thes writer's we
may we'll doubt. 1t is more probable
that they were simply trying to write
interesting stories, and that these
motives, so called, entered them Incl
dehtally and unconsciously.
IL is not, however, to such motives
mat DR.. Whiteford devotes his pains
taxing researches and scholarly expo-
sltlon. There are still more objective
motives and influences, arising from
plme, place, environment and what not,
when nightly affect the author. And
as these pertain to human nature itself
ana as human nature is the most i'm
.luSaole thlng IN creation, we are not
10 pc surprised at finding the motives
OF the Elizabothan age identical, muto-
tas mutandis. with those of the Vic
torlan, and the Elizabethan with the
post-V lctorian. DR.. Whiteford has adj
dressed himself to his task with am
pllttde of information and with untir-
ing ddlllgence, and he has expressed the
results OF his studies in style as vi
vaclous and attractive as that of the
romancers of whom he writes. Thus he
mas mas produced noteworthy piece of
1luerary criticism, of inestimable value
10 the authors and critics of the day
and Of scarcely less interest to ali
standing. "''"el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04


HISTORIC GREEN POINT BY William L. Eel
ter Illustrated. $40. u O. The Green Point
Savings Bank
Although issued primarily as a me-
mortal of.the fftieth anniversary of the
Green Point Savings Bank, Dr.. Felters
interesting and scholarly volume is d
valuable contribution to metropolitan
history. Green Point has shared the
fate Of many other once separate mu-
inequalities in being merged into the
great city, SO that its local individuality
is becoming a thing of the past. But it
is well that its oldtime annals shall be
preserved, to remind us that the present
New York is not merely an integral
whole divided into nominal parts, but
is in fact more truly the sum of num-
Der Of municipal and historic integers,
now united for convenience's sake into
a composite whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Anglo-Saxon Relations

BRITISH AMERICAN DIsConDs AND con-
CORDS Compiled by The History Circle. 12mo
pp. TX. SIS. q. z. Putnams Som.
The History Circle has done good
work in compiling this brief but COM
prehensive record of Anglo-Saxon re-
lationships during three centuries. for
the reasons that the history of deal
ings between Great Britain and
America is the most important Of all
the worlds annals for US justly to
understand. and that it is the very one
which has been most untruthfully or
most ignorantly treated in the majority
Of history books and in popular tradi
tions. This hook tells the pith of the
story of every important controversy
in way that is not only true, but that
also is calculated to convince the reader
of its truth the net result being. of
course, to demonstrate the essential
solidarity of the two nations. There
Is a good photography of authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
With Pen and. Press
Current Activities of Authors
and Publishers

Interest is excited by the announce
ment that next week Little, Brown &
Co. will issue three new novels:
(. Phillips Oppenheim's "The Curious
Quest" Cosmo Hamilton's "Who
Cares? ?" and William Johnston's "The
Apartment Next Door," all of which
should be well worth reading.
Francis Bowes Sayre's Experiments
in international Administration" will be
published by Harper G. Brothers this
month, and may be expected to offer
some suggestions concerning the prac-
tical workings of a league of nations.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox will add to the
food Of autobiographies her "The
World and y; Gustave Oh1inger will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
lhe British Drama
In the Nineteenth and Twen.
tieth Centuries

,1oda. AID MobERN EdieG A MIN an 'iG 1
,louuctloh 70 each play. by NIontrose Moses
S'o Up. XII. SGl. Little. Brown 4 Co. '''''''
The phrase in the title arrests at
tentlon with a shock. victorian and
Modern" In the quavering query Of
old Rip, Care we then so soon FORGOT -,
Are the plays which so delighted Ms
IN our youth no longer modern? We
should have challenged the imputa
ton, but since turning the pages of
1hls volume we assent. The gulf NAV
hoI De VIDE IN years; in spirit and in
purport it is all but Unreasonable.
such IS the case, even when there is
no considerable contrast OF enochs'in
the themes. Thus "Nirginius" and
"Pompey the Great" might not neon
gruously receive treatment similar, if
not IDENTICAL in style. Yet between
Sheridan Knowles sonorous blending
OF stately verse with prose and John
Masefield's crisp colloquy the contrast
is antipodeal
We have, then, threefold service
rendered in this one opulcnt volume.
We have history of the English
speaking stage for the most notable
century of its existence, written in
the lines of its most representative
plays. We have a veriJable treasury
of literature in masterpieces of Bul-
wer, Browning. Tennyson, Gilbert,
Wilde and others; plays which may be
read with keenness Of intellectual
delight second only to that enjoyed
in hearing and seeing them on the
stage. And we have most suggestive
insight into popular tastes and man
ners, afforded by view of those dra-
matte performances which at various
periods. pleased the public fancy. The
happy few who can still remember
McCullough-can any remember Mac
ready IN "Nirginius," Edwin Booth
in "Richelieu," the Fiorences and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Governments Compared

DEMOCRACY VERSUS AUTOCRAcY. BY Karl
Frederick Gciser. l2mo. PIP 7. 81. D. C. Heath
& Co.
1t would be difficult to find elsewhere
in anything like this compass SO COM
prehensive, so informing and so lucid
an account of the principal govern
mental systems of the world, as that
which DR.. Geiser here presents. There
is dual comparison. One is between
the Presidential system of America and
the Parliamentary systems Of the great
European democracies of Great Britain,
France and Italy; and the other is be-
tween these democratic systems and
the autocracy of Germany. incidentally,
also the governments of Austria, Hun
gary Belgium and Brazil are described
and explained 1t is a singularly use
full little work, for the student and
for the general reader who follows
Oxenstierna's counsel and looks forth
to see how the world is governed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

eral an outlook upon the affairs of all
the world; predicating that nation to
be nation among nations, concerned
in all that concerns humanity. 1t would
be difficult to overpraise the diligence,
the comprehensive grasp of affairs, the
judgment and the taste with which Mr..
Hopkins has prepared this volume. Pri-
marily a Canadian review, it is sim
gularly complete history, manual and
what-not of that country, in general and
IN detail But it is scarcely less his
tory of the United States and the World
War, and also of all the other nations
concerned in that struggle. 1t is an
invaluable work of reference about the
great Dominion, and it is also one of
the best works extant on the World
War during the year 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Philosophy of. the War;
international Affairs
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

present time. We have long been ac-
customed to say that EAST is East,
and West is West, and never the twain
shall meet" and to dwell upon the es-
sential and irremediable difference. be-
tween the Oriental and the Occidental
mind. In that there is some truth
But what we need now to understand
is that there is an equally wide and
radical if not irremediable difference
between the German mind on the one
side and the Anglo-SaXon and Latin
minds on the other.
Now that is not exactly the argu-
ment or the purport of this monumen-
tai volume of DR.. Perry's, but it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
A Great Yearbook

THE CANADIAN ANNUAL REVIEW OF PUBLIC
AFFAIRS. BY j. Caste Hopkins Illustrated
Royal Syo, PIP. GAG. Tho Canadian Annual
Review, Limited
1t may be true that those nations are
happy whose annals in history books
are blank pages; but we must contend
also that nation has cause for graft
tication if not for happiness whose an
nails are as we'll written as those of our
great northern neighbor. Indeed, we
may say more than that. Distinguished.
at least, is the nation whose own review
of the years record comprises so gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Fiction, Drama, Poetry--
Book News and Miscellany

Gilbert in "Caste' and Irving in
Beckett" will be clad to reread the
lines which they may never hope to
hear again in the elocuence OF those
lost years; while those to whom such
memories are forbidden may at least
acquaint themselves with the lines
winch were the vehicles through which
those masters made the stage i'm
mortal
Mr.. Moses has supplied introduce
lions and notes which are informatory
rather than critical and are happily
not at all obtrusive, with a fairly
comprehensive photography. and brief
biographies, thus completing vol
ume which is almost encyclopedia in
scope, and which will be priced alike
by lovers of the library and Of the
Stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

rB,. PRESENT CONFLICT OF IDEALS. Ry
'Rsipl. BNr5on Pew. Sfo PIP xiv. AZ Long
mans. Green Co.
The present war differs widely FROM
otber wars in that it essentially in
volves and indeed had its origin in
rsdical differences in national ideals.
We have had wars over religious diff
ferences. and over political differences
but this one is over differences in the
Mole philosophy OF life. This was
rot recognized at FIRST. save by the few
wbo we're endowed with vision-if in
deed it is fully recognized at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
AsA LL.ouT-oF-PRINT-B BOOKS,

WRITE ME can get you any book over
published any subject. The most expert
book finder extant. When In England call and
see my 900 raro books BAKER S GREAT
&0ok &HO1. John Bright ST.. BirlaaAGhan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
West 9th St. set. 9Th and 7th Ayes.
Rev. JOHN ROACH sTRATON. D. D.
1890. True Lilo Only in Christ.
z 90 "rha Iud-rnent nar

100. True LIE Only in Chrlst
800. This Judgment Day"
I, New York Ripe for Iudglnentl" Would
Bsll ASK Anything Better Than The Way This
lty Celebrated New Year Nishtf" What VIII
1apFsn 20 Parents o' Young Girls Who Are Al
iossd 70 Get Drunk IL Cabsrets AND Hotels?
Are the Picn People Goadlng the Poor % Re-
Vi. - Their Selfish Luauries1" Are the
Churches String q. Ease in zloY While The Very
ilfes o.. Hell Crackie Beneath This Cityf" Arc
tae Preachers As.eepf' "Wili Ch-ist Have to Re-
turn 20 Correct These Evils"
Rerlvzl Service IN this Church every night tex
ee1. Sat- from Jan. 7tn to leth
Re-. Wn. B Riley. b. d. OF Minneapolis.
9l.nn Will assist me Past in these meetings
D.. Riley IS Of the greatest preachers IN the
World today Come anu bang your unsa,ed
friends u hear hin.
ALL WELCOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
CLEMENCEAU

There is an old system which ap-
pears condemned today and to which
! DO not fear to say that l remain
faithful at this moment. Countries
have organized the defense of their
frontiers with the necessary elements
and the balance of power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
PRES. WILSON

"If the future had nothing for US
but new attempt to keep the world
at a righteous poise by a balance of
power, the United States would take
no interest, because she would Join
no combination of power which is
not a combination of all of us.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liqui1, Gives Prompt Relief

There o. one f1.c, d-pcudable treat
mcnt that relieves iicting torture aud
that cleanscs and s0oihcs The skin.
Ask airy druggist 31r q &c oTS bottle
Of Zefno and Apply Il a1 directed soon
you viii find that irritations, piuElas
blackheads. ccze1,a, Lintchearingworra
anisirilar skin tro1hleswli disappear.
Zemo the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. Is all that = needed, Tor IL
bani8hcs most skin crup;icus, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Z. ". Eo-c Co. Cleveland. o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
"A SPLENDID TONIC /"
SAYS HixsOn Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And !. Now Well.

vivoon. Tcnn. --"Ahout 10 year age
7 vss says Nrs. }. r. Gadd. of
this riaca- i suffered with pain a
ny lc,i side. couid not siecr AZ niG>N
with this pain. always IN the ktt
side.
Ny dcctor told me 70 use cardui
took enc bottle. which helped me ana
sitter nv tahy came. was stronger
and bett~. bus the pain was sun
there,
/ az first let Il 50. but began 90 get
weak and sn q rundown condition.
- / decided 70 try some more Cardui.
Nhich I did.
This last Cardul which took made
rne tnuch batter. In fact, cured me IL
has tecn number OF years, sun I
have no return az this trouble.
I feel 70 was Cardtd that cured me.
and recommend q rs splendid re-
male tonic
Dont allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanlY
troubles Take Cafdul II should sure
y help you. as Il has 50 many thou
sands Of other women In the past 40
ycars. Headache. hackachc, sideache.
nervousness, elccplessness, tired-ous
feeling. are all signs Of womanly trou-
BE. Other women set relief by tnkina
CartuL Why net yoaf AL druggis.A
EUi2f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
COAL STRIKE CONTRO-
VERSY WAGE AGREE
MENT NOW AWAIT
ING ACTION OF CAB
met OFFICIALS.


morning thus ending thN ONE d'f
mriAo ln Oklahoma Governor j % p.
noberiHon announced thni operations
~ the conl mines pn lhr state PRISON
farm roe MchlcstHr recently direun'in
ucd. viii be- resumed TucadaJ or Wed
ncsduY
Troops Sent
10 Coal Fiolda
I'm Zee counts Virginia where Gov
nruor Davis cull0d ONT uVr companies
of state troops whom radical miners
started firing ON miuerf fetuf ninr O."
WORT quiet prevails Tine troops were
rfonnrd af Eo1uofo and VIII Dog fnid
thors pcudins word from the rnFcrunf
who Is nvcsugltn~ conditions in L'r
county
Colonel T. ifelmich chicf 81 stare
OF fhc CcntrM Department of ihr nffni
announced chat request hnH "oef PEI
celpad from Governor Henry ] Alicn 1I
knueas chat troops Boz heid tn send 70
tho c0al fields Boo fhc state.
Operators of the SouthTosf wii re
mre Secretary WILSON'S epmpfpni.
proposal of 81 per cont wnEe adtanf'
for thD n .ncrs Hurry AZ Taylor rr
dent OF The Nationul Coal Association
said
"rhc operators could not Accent tn'
compromise Mr Taylor added. win
out putting terrific toad on the people.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
Woodmen Organize
to Oppose General
Increase in Rates

o., Tho AssotiRic,i Press
ST. LOUIS No Nov ga Dt'cgutrH
of ihc Wnnamon or ihr Werid from lN
siutcs met hrrp tuday nnd formed nm
orrnnlsat len to firh "a, Increased iu
.sunlc ratra atortcd last hil, from
becoming effective
ABOUT 100 persons attended the meet
int amid 30 WAS voted to raise 500 900
10 carry ON the CNmIaign and financ,
thn SUIT pending nt Nebraska city,
Ncl Go restrain officials 81 the Sow
erpir1' Camp fr,,n enforcing the now
ratio schedule effective January I. next.
The new organization a. 90 he known
500 tho Protective l.c1rur 81 Woo imcn
of thc World and Woodmcr Circle.
claude Wiikcrson ~ ~odHiin. Mo. wan
elected president and treasurer ma
Iulg, Vial Adams or Jacksonville, Fla.
tOHrnfnrR
Nr NNscrson emphasized the new
rri.rulrafion would consider seeding
FROM thc p4rout i'ndy unless the ncW
rates were lowered
m wne aiir~ed thc now schedule In
'fect o. an incrraac of from 100 60
SEQ pcr cent over fhe present ono.
$500 tea renrosc-fna nt fhe mectlnsr
nruded Texas oklahoma and Ar
kausos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25

NASiilNGGTON. international re-
htioushlps IRE recognized this vcnr in
tho naming OF new chrvaunthomuns
produced hy the horticulturists of tho
departinent ~ agriculture nut nl
though Queen Mary General Foch and
nthef foreign ucrHonaEos arc repre-
scented among the striking now hlos-
SONS M this years Washington Mum
show. the outstanding beauties that
catch tho attention first ana hold Id
longest are named for Ampricn'a own
Named for Heroes OF War.
Throc plants. almost exactly alike
except FOR their leaf formations ronr.
Ing great blossoms or mixed rcd and
gold. have becn named fog the first
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25

variety is desired. tho pollen OF one
plant iH mixed uItU ah.. %. a.ntn
thus forming new seed Not until tho
new plant has grown and bluHsomed
can anyone tell whit the result VIII be-
either lu shape, color or tyne m bloom
m the first week OF tho Washington
shu~' more than 10000 viMfora in-
apccted this years new blossoms l3e-
fore the flowers begin 20 fade they are
cut and distributed among tho citys
hospitals.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25

n arrived ffnm iNe vaY.ini say rite
return WHs oechslunpd ny me order ~
"a physician thpi be daughter thc wife
~ CAndido AEusn leave 0newaro
ttDNurs of Iaiilnf huAith foiipWlhs tho
dcAih Ui Ncr uoihtf a. lN,uta. NoN
lDtn mupuaet nvNnraper pnhllnhcd ga
san AuiouIa. decinrd rtstntN 3hc
president reached Mexico CltN "uucN
pH,itiN" November ts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
Army Air Service
Plans Way to Aid
Ships in Distress

MINEOI.A. y ~ NnF giSlnr
las,stan,c 10 ships In distress at sea is
the latest duty assigned 10 the array
nc service Tho formation of coast
air patrol tho first in this country was
announced today at Mitchell Field Ny
Colonel Archie Miller the comm9ndanf.
The patrol viii bo maintained hy tho
18th Aero Squadron and VIII have
harFc OF tho coast from here to Lang
ly Field Va.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
&c ECtfcT Loo King Take
Olive Tablets

IL haft q Gfg pink sAin. bright
eyes nt nmelc 4 lsvhnI ~ huoN lncy
hlt hiihlpi ea1a you must keep
WAN 'sNy lrV Iiun ravnons wastes
~ NauGis Give Tablets q vccc
tahi ognrsnd mNcd with oivp oiN
Mi $50 o. hNs sni bowels Ike calarNl
t tatl NO aanrtrus after effect
iakN Uir nahtly and note results
lhCt sIl ihe hiic and oNVfconv
0fa.u.ahon That's why milhons u
h,Asa % SODA nmnaily. los and 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-25
RADICALS BEING HELD
IN GOTHAM STRIKE.
AGAINST BEING AT
TRIALS.

M d SohowsbY Potter A. nmnk
Arthur ketfus
Members of fhe rofnmittre raid thrN
ihnuthf TAnkoN was ihV hfHlua ~ tho
stikc iic WAS afreHted iu Akron
yhIn iu 1871 released on 81 900 ball
York.
Nir Una testified that soldnm n ever.
was an unmiFtant asked Natthe4 ho
NnH anarchlstlu Views