davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head; no
constipation, bilious attacks, sick
headache, colds, rheumatism or
gassy, acid stomach, you must battle
on the inside like you battle outside.
This is vastly more important, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This well
cleanse, purify, and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract before eating
more food.
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01

Lake City, reporting that they saw
no place on their tour they liked
better than Omaha.
Returns From Overseas-Sergt
Hilton S. Jessup. 201 South Forty
second street, returned home from
service with the 341st machine gun
company of the Third division. He
was one of the first soldiers to leave
Omaha and served in six major bat
ties After the signing of the
armistice he served In Germany.
War Cross for HerO-Tne Omaha
recruiting station, Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, has received a dis
tinguished service cross from the
War department. which is to be for
warded to Private William Haus-
man Of Company A, Fourth infan-
try, whose home is at st. Helena,
Neb. This valor medal was award
ed to Hausman for distinguished
service in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01

His mother died when he was
small child and his father died last
year.
Young was killed by bullet
through the heart, which was fired
by policeman guarding the fourth
floor, it was said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
.Br9f City News

DR.. L. A. Merriam, 1903 Dodge st
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess-G randen Co.
Weather Strips-Hissin Mfg. Co.-Adv
Allen, CoOliadge s. Co., 721 LIST Ma
tional bank. Tyler $500. Public Ac-
countants and Federal Tax experts.
Former Teacher Dies-Miss Mar
garet Scott, for IS years teacher
in Omaha schools, died at Oakdale.
Penn, where she took up her resi-
dence after retiring over six years
ago.
Government Cattle Sale-There
will be an auction sale of the gov
eminent tribal herd Of cattle on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation Octo-
Der at the office of the officer in
charge of the Blackfeet reservation
at Browning, Mont.
Ad Club Hears lecture-Prof. A.
F.. Sheldon, secretary of the Nebras-
ka State Historical society, gave an
illustrated lecture on the first adver-
Using in Nebraska before the mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
NOPE! YOU CAN'T FOOL EN-!
When Twenty-Five Millions Buy "Cascarets" They
Must be "Just Right" for Liver and Bowels

Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets were sold last year to folks
who wanted relief from Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Indigestion. Gases,
Colds and Sick Headache without
being shaken up and sickened all
the next day. Cascarets work while
you sleep, removing the toxins, pois-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
l Day Deafness Treatment Free

These letters of gratitude have indeed
been a satisfaction to receive and SO we say
to the readers of the Omaha Bee: free
treatment will be given to every suffer-
or from Ear Troubles, who writes for It.
If you are becoming Deaf in either or
both ears or have any trouble with your
ears, write for n free treatment. This treat
ment is entirely free. want to help you.
There is much of suffering and deprivation
connected with the loss of hearing. l
want you at least to have the same oppor-
tunity as the many other people who were
most anxious concerning their ear troubles,
but are now happy, grateful possessors Of
their hearing. These people whose testi-
naonals you read above, all saw the Method,
first, through the sample.
Follow their example. Send off now, u
post card or a letter with your full name
and address. Don't delay, or you may re-
greet it. If you have even the slightest
feeling that something is wrong with your
ears, be on the safe side and send for q
treatment. 1t won't cost you anything. If
you are growing Deaf and have become
discouraged profit by the example Of those
who have shared in the triumphs Of this
Method. Write today for Free Treatment,
to
EAR SPECIALIST SPRoULE
1872 Trade Building, Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01

ons and sour, indigestible waste
without gripping or inconvenience.
Casearets regulate by stimulating
the liver and strengthening the
bowel muscles. They never weaken
or upset you like Salts, Calomel or
violent Pills. Cascarets cost so
little, too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
where IS PAUL
SUTTON? NO ONE
SEEMS TO KNOW
Defendants Discharged In
Court When Detective Fails
Fails to Appear as Prose-
cutting Witness.
Where is Detective Paul Sutton?

Wnere IS Detective Paul button!
No one seems to know. His ST.
perior officers on the police force
declare they are unable to answer
the question and friends of the de-
tective affect to have no knowledge
of his whereabouts.
4 Rumors that he became panic
stricken Sunday night while the riot
was at its height and fed the city
were repeated yesterday morning
I in police court.
Sutton's name was called yesterday
morning as the prosecuting witness
against Mrs. Louise Henry and l..
]. Henry, guests at the Albany ho-
tel, I'LL Douglas street. The pris-
cners were charged with adultery.
When Sutton, for some unexplained
cause. failed to appear against them,
they were discharged.
Reports have been circulated that
the detective fed to Council Bluffs
following the demonstration against
him, when the mob, $500 strong,
stormed the police station and
threatened to hang him.
Sutton, with nine other police
men, was stationed on the fourth
floor of the court house. The Off
GERS barricaded themselves in court
room No. and for hours their lives
were endangered by the flames.
The fire subsidized and the police
men were attempting to reach the
ground via the stairway, when men,
bers of the angry mob met them be-
tween the third and fourth floors.
Sutton is said to have been recog-
nized when he drew his revolver at
one of the men climbing the stair
way. A report that Sutton had
killed a man caused the mob to
storm the police station in the be-
lief Sutton was hiding there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF MANY
TO REPEAT HIS OFFER

Moved by the express
sions of gratitude Of
many patients and
friends for regained
hearing, ecialis t
Sproule feels almost
forced to bring his
Method of treatment for
Ear Troubles within the
reach of other sufferers
and so he offers again a
d-day Introductory treat
ment free.
These free offers have
been made before in
this paper and in others.
People have seen the
sample treatment, liked
it and come under the
Method. Then there
have been letters of
which the following are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01
Whitlock Confirmed.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Without a
record vote the senate confirmed
the nomination of Brand Whitlock
of Ohio to be ambassador to Bel
GUM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01

From the sunny South comes the word
II can hear a watch tick, = thing have
not heard for years."
While lady from the Middle West
writes - am glad to say that am feel
ing fine and can hear good and it is \
pleasure to answer the phone. l can do
my own talking now which is 4 great COM
fort to me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-01

A guide has been invented that
can be sewed inside a woman's hat
so that pin will pass through the
same hole each time it is inserted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
TlHuE DAILY SHORT STORY

But he did Q deal Of thinking.
Somehow he felt that there must
be some mistake. Had no rot
money intended for someone else?
And then the mystery Of the can
celled note. He learned that It had
leaked out that Estelle had re-
ceived only I'VE hundred dollars,
and that many were censuring Mr..
Walton for leaving 50 mean q pit
lance to his favorite niece. One
day he met Estslls On the street
"Mr. Bruce. she said, 81 value
your good opinion and know you
respected and esteemed Uncle Mark.
People are condemning him because
he left me only I'VE hundred dollars.
The truth IL he acted most liberal
" for We learned he had paid five
thouDand dollars father owed to q
Mf. Therns. Father D IKE another
being since that terrible load Il
honUrAbly lifted from his shoulders.
Are you mi"
Mol Only electrified with . eud-
den illumination. In Q Hash Alan
discerned that there had indesd
been . mistake. The twenty thou
sand dollars and the cancelled note
ware intended fcf Estelie and the
ave hundred dollars for himself!
He Vas 10 Glad that this was r.,
lvereed, 20 noble, 20 unsel1sh, thai
IN her secret soul Eltelle Bliss held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

ths nerve to pils their stnR right IN he middle
q the roadway - thsss - no wy % seE
GROUND It. What aato owners pay for tires
and repairs on account q nails and glass n
alleys p alone enough q n ftsn 70 b worth
considering.
ThossNwho sssm to think allsys necessary
asa rscsptacls for astss and rubhish might
investigate lttls and - now people sst
along IN cities where thAfs are no all1yA -Ths
latter manage somehow and kseD their prem
ises IN order.
An alley Il convenience. Itshou,a - con-
sldsfeds merely q meaas Of giving accssss 70
the rear Of city properly. Littsring It up =
a sbuss u the privilege q uatng u and .
blot On the citys good name
For goodness sake do you, best TO- keep
things in order after the stfsst cleaning de-
Daftmsnt has put them %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

and you VIII probably never see
mo again. I. want no squAbbling
over my small possessions when I
am gone, but harmony and satisfac-
ton among you all. I have con-
vsrted my holdings into ready cash.
Each Of you will receive . sealed
envelope containing what ! have
thought best and just to award you.
II would prefer that none OF you
ever disclose the amount you have
received.
Estalle and Alan drifted together,
danced together, conversed togeth-
er. al the evening. They were very
we'll acquainted and had become
warm friends. When the good
night melody was played each one
Of the group paused into the library,
received . sealed envelops, and Mr.
Walton shook hands with them with
| . kindly word and they saw him
| for the last time, for he died On hi
journey south two days later.
Alan Bruce was startled and thsr
Imystined a. he opened the cnvelop<
addressed 70 himself. In contained
80 uns thousand dollar bills. In 1
oorner Of the envelope, however
lvadde6 up - II Il had got thor
accidentally, was . mote. Or fathel
wAAe was lsft Of 4 The same bort
len Old data. The siSnafnrn VA
torn ~ Il Had been made ou1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Keeping Alleys Clean.

Common sense demands cooperation with
Tho efforts Of Commissioner Witch IN keeping
tho alleys clean AFTER they have bsen put in
shape Tor the winter. Ss1
Most people In Rock Island seem 70 have
Eths idea that alleys were made merely to dump
fubbish in. So It has come to pass that the
view In driving along even the best improved
streets 4 commonly marred by the vista which
ths head Of every alley opens TO The case. Tin
cans. bottles. boxes. brush, old bed springs,
cave troushs. and ashes. ashes everywhere.
especially along toward spring. Some alleys
eftn are 10 congestsd with plain, ordinary
rubbish that owners Of abutung property can
scarcely get their autos in and out Of the g.
RACES through them. Some people even have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Brad's O. Verse
UNREST.

I know not whence It cometh,
thia microbe Of unrest which round
the wide world hummeth, a nui-
sancs and q pest: this vague fan
tastic yesrnins, all ancient pre-
cept spurning. all calm rejection
turning into 4 kicking fest. ! say
to my friend Jasper: you are q
greedy jay; you rank and sordid
grasper. you make ton plunks q
day, your i6b Is to your liking, You
have no. love for hiking; and yet
you keep On striking and bowling
for moro pay. Then Jasper comes
hack smiling: you're loaded
down with wealth, the ducats high
you're pilfng till they impair youz
health: and yet you keep on grind
ing and grabbing and highbinding
new schemes for profit Anding BY
fair means or BY stealth" 10
Nbody can tany tive are Q rest
less race; the racket and the RIOT
MI up much newly space; from jot
to Job we're Hitting. ws're Aayips
and. we're hitting: We lsaye 0ul
tasks Of Knitting to seek the HEX.
ing plAcs.. When 10 weeo busy
warning We worked With vim and
sest: Vi went about our oAotins
ard each one AiA bis best: bu,
now .whsn grim war ondotH and
: $3.50 ..>>~ AS-R A>AA -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
RECREy FOR DAY.

Ham and Spaghetti-Two onions
one package spaghetti. two cups
chopped ham, pepper, one-quartef
cup butter substitute, one and one
half cups tomato juice, one-half
teaspoon salt, grated cheese.
Boil and drain spaghetti, brown
chopped onion in butter substitute.
Add ham, spaghetti. tomato juice,
ealt and pepper. Pour into baking
dish, cover with grated cheese and
bake In moderate over until brown.
This IL . good one-dish meal. A
potato saver and meat extender.
Any scraps or ends Of ham can b
used, using the fat scraps instead
Of butter substitute.
Stuffed Steak-Take flank OF
round steak; pound we'll. Make
dressing Of one quart bread
cfunaSs, four tablespoons tat drip
pings, minced onion. salt, pepper
and sage.
Place in steak, roll up well and
To with twins. Place in casserole
poar over two cups slowed toma.
toes, put on cover and bake fol
ono and Q half hours. Season and
thicken tomato sauce for gravy. !.
This makes . good, substantial
dish and 10 dslicioub sliced dowT
cold the second day.
Cranberry Pie-Naah and pic1
ovef two cups of cfanDerfies. Stew
| thsmn IN mSnnAanS Uneh aMA Nav a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
all the world descendeth the mi.
CrObe OF unrest.
GLEN BRADSHAW. 5
In The Days News

Eva Beoth, commander Of the
salvation army, IL . devoted
horSewoman, who takes Q ride
every morning that the weather
permits.
A. secretary Of the local cham
Der OF commerce, Mrs. Katherine
Robinson helps to- keep Centralia,
Wash, on the map.
In the Isle Of Man every widow
is entitled to half Of her husbandA
personal estate, and she cannot Be
deprived Of this BY will.
The. holy stone" used in clean
ing the decks Of ships was 20 called
from being originally used for Sum
day cleaning and the fact that the
seameh have to 60 on their knees
to use It.
In Belgium al girls under q are
forbidden to work in hAxafaous d.
cupatio0A such - those ustug
harmful chemicals 'or poisoouul
fumes.
Miss Gertrude Wiley Of Chicago
has been chosen e assistant PASTOR
Of Z Presbyterian church ct shaw.
nes. Okla.
In certain parts Of the, New
Hebride6 the Girl who hopes 70 b.
come . wife must have her .uppel
frouE testh knocked out on reach.
ing the age Of mAturity-senesAlly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Heart @pHOmQ
! ,5I!prQbIQlnsC
0y II Mpr TT .IZARETH T40kfOS0NI

Anew That Nsss G. o. assks


nesr Mrs Thomnson. ~ am a
siri IL yeArs old i lave NO home
fhat I can call INV own NV moth
A. ana mo+her have heen Renovated
over : wear have one mail sis
tor II vaars old who in With nv
mother
mat. INV ho,r. & v,th neon,e
here IN town where 1 am near my
father ret Discouraged and
Esometimes want to 20 to my moth
ar what do Won think / should
do, NV neonle viii dive me q good
sdncation where I am STAYING.
Thev Inv INV clothes. hut I work
fnr evervthinr I eet. o.
hsvs 3 brother ~ wears. old
I'm. lat Tina kr.v ~ him he
~.s N coSnmhu. 0hio He had
r.~n III. nav Witch vaa q
! ,rcnth.. - s.m;n.. hava mot
h.ard q vord from him .incs ne
IA ~ ~ h.ck n hia hoarAine
sn ~ 80 "a h,s clothes c.nT thinH
@ S~Se he ~. , 80 ' - MIN n snoFe
~ eo,nr to Canada Akron or Day-
tom ~ nefroit - vork How can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Household Hints

strips Of pastry over the top and
bake about forty minutes.
This ID . very attractive pie and
one keenly enjoyed by al.
Dreaded Noodles One egg, pinch
Of saat, -four enough, to make . StiR
doush: mix and roll into . thin
sheet: leave to dry for q couple Of
hours, then roll the sheet OF dough
up and cut into thin noodles; have
ready . kettle Of boiling water. add
one tablespoon salt and boil the
Noodles In this salt water 20 min
utes; drain. Prepare one pint Of
soft bread crumbs.
Brown two or three slices Of b.
con cut incl In the skillet (use but
ter II you DO not have hacon), add
the bread crumbs and fry q golden
brown. Serve the noodles. placing
. layer Of bread crumbs alternately
In the serving dish with brown
gravy.
Goldfish Pie-One cup salt goldfish.
two cups riced potatoes, Qne-Quar-
ter cup cracker crumbs. one-Quar-
ter cup cheese, one egg, one-half
cup milk. two tablespoons oil (max.
garine preferred), parsley.
Shred Goldfish and soak in luke
warm water for Is minutes drain,
add potato and milk. and put In
CREASED baking dish with the mar
! garine melted, and sprinkle with
grated cheese; garnish with pafslsy.
Oyster Pte-Put one pint a .oys-
tsrs. With their liquor, Into 1 deep
baking dish: add one tablespoon
butter. and thicken with one table
spoon cornstarch dissolved IN one
half cup Of cold water. Add salt
and pepper, . little paprika and one
tablespoon lemon juice. Cover with
. rich biscuit dough. Bake until
the scrust Il done and slightly
Drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

~ ---.-0--aI~ = G..ti- 1s~,<Aau
sIs,,.ss snd .neso.s Z tv o. sssmo for {
soondensiai. ths replies nssns ss6s dtrss
s0d 70 anoasnen Ats''s'. +
Q. How are the president and
congressman paid? F. r. B.
A. The president 10 paid by set
Element warrant, which Is practic-
ally the same - . check. This war
ralt 10 sent to him by messenger
from the treasury twice q month.
Senators and representatives are
paid by check or cash - they per-
Ftonally desire through congress
sional disbursement checks. When
they are paid In cash they receive
crisp now bills. e. does nearly
sevsf ypnesWho lives IN sWashington.
a. al5oW many battles did John
L. Sullivan tight! ! c. d. B.
A, The records show that he
fought II bouts aside from the tour
Of the United States he made in
1854. This tour lasted nine
months. during which time he
knocked out about my men. He
had offered $1,000 to anyone who
could defeat him. In four rounds.
and the SO men he knocked out
were some OF those who answered
his challenge.
@, What is the largest single
check ever dra~nf G. R.
! a q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
Talking and Doing.

While congress has been talking about
helping the soldiers the British have gone ahead
and done something Already soldiers colonies
have been organized in British Columbia and
the outcome Of the experiment is being watched
With interest and with view Of enlarying upon
II II results are up to expectations
Seventeen hundred soldier farmers have
bssn placed on improved agricultural tracts
Most Of these men are married. The govern
ment has invested about 100000 thus far,
but II TO get back this money, which was
loaned, in small annual payments which carry
= low rate Of interest.
The original community scheme II said to
have been conceived BY soldiers who were
brought to the Pacific coast from England on
the liner Empress Of Asia, which made the
long Journey via the Panama canal. Fifteen
hundred soldiers were aboard tho finer and
several hundred of them decided to COLOMBO
in British Columbia
After their decision was formally conveyed
to the government, 1900 acres Of land on
Vancouver island, 80 miles north of Vancouver,
dred and seventy-five families are established
in this colony: about one-third Of the land has
been cleared and about one-half, It u estimated.
VIM be ready for cultivating next spring It
cost about $es an acre 10 blow out stumps.
Other colonies have bssn organized in CEN
trail British Columbia at cafiboo; at Creston in
the east Kootenay district. and at Osoyoos. in
southern Okanagan. Soldiers, therefore, have
the choice Of farm. fruit or ranch lands.
Each colony 10 governed by soldier officials
elected by the colonists and 1t IL considered
probable that when the colonies are further
developed they will b. represented in the pro-
vincial and federal parliaments.
This country might have had some similar
sutsrpriss under way BY this time. too. II II
had not been for the disinclination Of Repub-
lican congress to carry out the recommends
lions Of . Democratic secretary OF the interior
The British are not so fastidious - We in mat.
ters Of that kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

~ ausssioa b wEitlne II Argus ln4veno.
. Waahington. d. 9. Give full oams -
1ewA pos6age. n ,hk1e1. An inquiries ~
{ b eacA isdlviduai. No ssasasiea Vim D
how much money Il spent for TO-
bacco in this country each year!
]. ]. G.
A. The value Of the tobacco
crop raised in the United States In
1913 was $374,31s,000. It is esti-
mated that = billion dollars IL spsn.
each year in this country for e.
gafs. cisarets, smoking and chew
ing tobacco.
q. What would b the approx
mate cost per mile Of laying elec-
| trio street car track in paved
street and with the current under
groundf A. 8.
A. The Capital Traction COM
pany in Washington says that II
cost $4,000 to lny ! mile Of such
trackage this year. Two years ago
it cost $125. 900 per mile to lay the
same trackAge.
Q. How much government com
pensation would Q soldier get who
Host one eye in action? F. w.
| A. A soldier 30 disabled would be
paid at thu rate Of total disability
30 long Is his injury prevented
him from working. This rate ID
$50 a month in the case of . sin
gle man.
q. VIII income take rates b<
lower next year? H. M. D.
A. Under the terms Of the rev
enue bill tor the coming year thu
income tax will bel and per cent
instead of and IL per cent as Il
WAS last year, q reduction Of one
third. =
q. How much money has beer
paid as premiums for government
insurance? D. H. p.
A. The bureau Of war risk in
surancet says that approximate,
| $3.50, 000, 900 has been paid o. pre-
lmiums on government insurance.
! @. How does the white popnla
ton compare with the colored II
Mlesissippi and South Carolina
| o. N. .
! A. According to. the census o
t1e10. Mississippi had q negro pop
uletion Of 1.0O9,4S7 and q whit
population Of 7Ss.000. while Soutl
Carolina had . negro population o
836, 900 and 679,000 whites.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

m. srN;,e,sE - ...sss.t,.. 1. =.
,r,sr.4... 'rs.t... 81 .sS~..,..s =.
49, Aess,e VI - y. o...sso1
49, - 1880: ~ au :. y.
$500 - - ~" ~
.., a.ga sao vo.Is
s ssssess wnsen ~ ~ ol0oo tIv'a
~ .s'A.s. - ,nss 49, c.u
~. ..aSIsn INC S1p1iM
$500 !. 49,. sea ...1 -. u zen I.
- 1872 =. ~ sna.e vcaus .l.cn SIy !.
.neU " s.et r ve.a WY" ! tesaLn. y
~ ~ - -. ano.v s 49, so.ns ~.
...sM ""e Vtea waou Sas sS.os.'
1anHo Mus. s1sAs wnaca CossYe
~. epsasu' lnsIoiOIe tae poM
.nt .1nuence 9! tne cAsst, ~ ,ae
- ~ pls.aa ~ = vG..e epp.esNg.s
1870 suo so. y. 49, ns.I NV 1s1y
s.oosiy ~ 1npVIIAat eiemens p sas
carcuAtlo9 IN tae nvef: y = MOI.
noWevet. q inoiepenesoie-element'
~ ~ 10y mn tne nlooo ciIco-
,asos tnIousn me nver N sn l1.a.s
Des0Is tce lnIsns Drest0es. ~ y
u"caenty important 70 ecc0eas toE
. sreat deal o. trouble wnicn =
nopuIafiy escrs0ed 70 torpia nvef'
tnonen. a. nave occasionaiv mti-
mateu IN my oimoent way tae
,anss sre TORPID EaIaer taso 'tas
ns M - -.
~ Iump W = concIus.oa ~ ~ ~,
conventional near.scientihc way. q!