davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

at Essen the birthplace OF Gerrnany-1
biggest guns.
Pronting by his studies and what
he had learned in other lands. this
man set about to develop what would
eventually be the mightiest cannon
In the world
His work was closely followed by
his government Unlimited funds
were at his command. He wa, the
man who was to construct the weapon
which would, on Der Tag" bring
death and destruction 10 the enemies
OF the fatherland.
Then came August. 1914 and the
war
According 70 the inventor. his ef-
forts were redoubled. The big e1ns
which destroyed the forts Of Bel
gum were not sufficient There must
be greater weapon. one that would
reach Paris and pave the way for
the entry Of the victorious German
army.
Dreamed of Gun for Year..
For years, the inventor said, he
had dreamed and planned such
gun. When the war started he, to-
gether with the greatest scientist OF
Germany, began working on It, As
the war progressed and the demand
on the Rrupp works became heavier
and heavier, he became rich But
the money meant nothing. for all his
time was spent in attempting to per-
rect the most powerful weapon ever
devised by man.
In the spring OF 1915. the inventor
said, they believed their plans had
been accomplished. The great gun
was finished and moved TO a spot in
the lines from which its shells could
reach Paris.
All the horrors and hsrdships Of the
war were forgotten in the anticipation
OF the effects Of The Big Bertha"
Finally came the day when IL fired
on Paris for the first time. Apparently
II was a success. Surely great havoc
must have been wrought in the fairest
city OF France. The allies must be ter
ror-str1cken a. the thoughts Of com
batting such a weapon.
All Germany Celebrated.
For a few days all Germany cele-
brated, the inventor said. He and his
fellow inventors were hailed as the
great men Of the fatherlsnd. All honor
was theirs
But this JOY was shor7-Hved for
me. the inventor told the soldier.
Hardy had the celebrations ended
when the allies seemed TO have taken
ne" lease on life. Instead OF dis
couraglnE them the great gun appear
forts.
And reinforcing the allies came un-
limited numbers OF American rroons
the flower OF their country and ready
Tor the night Many in Germany df5
NOT hno" tins TO he fact. hus w..
who had access 10 the irfo-Da-fo,,
Fllzed what it means
Then came the stories Of The rr,r-
ferInEs 'aG.ed by tho Cu-. Instead
OF killing soldiers We had murdered
women and children. At first the
thought stunned me. had not e.
sIdsred that as one of the noss5bi1,-
ties. the inventor admitted.
Nights Become SIerpIes..
At the thought Of women and
hables killed by my hsnd-for was
IN large part to blame for IT," con-
tnu"d the inventor. my nights be
came s.'epl"ss. When I did droD
int" doze my dreams were to-
Tio.o I became sick with the
thoughts Of my work. ! lost
"0. >lt = - lot face NY family.
'af F.~~ -- w.r..u ems -FH-
b.. -.-r.t rad. la rr...
-r scu.r.-7a IS. 0r-a
r7 -e-F--.. 0N.-.-.n-.s
w.. Hrs ".. .FH..
Germany hau a.. s.. ~aF-a..a -..-
rrous armies were occupying cur
cities. Everything had changed.
Now live where only the de-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Washington Man Gets
Legion Of Honor Cross

Paris. Aug. 30.-The Nineteenth
ArrondisseInent is the East Side" OF
Paris It is the quarter. peopled by
the poorest Of the Paris poor, which
was the standing problem OF the
'city's social workers until there came
into the field Dr. William J. French.
Of Washington, n. c. and established
an American Red Cross welfare or
ganizat!on whose service was SO re-
n1arkable that it attracted the notice
Of the ministries.
In recognition OF his constructive
work among the poor. the French
government has just decorated DR..
French with the Cross of the Legion
Of Honor. II is one Of the highest
honors the nation can bestow.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
D. E. WOMAN GOES TO
CELL in BALTIMORE

Facing three charges Of violation Of
the automobile laws. a woman who
gave her name as Pearl Goldsmith,
81 NJ street northwest this city, be-
came so abusive the police assert,
in the Central police station in BaIti-
more yesterday that she was rear
rested on a disorderly charge and
locked in a cell. She demanded a
court trial.
According TO the Baltimore police,
Miss Goldsmith turned on the police
man who arrested her and tried to bite
him on the arm.
Miss Goldsmith was attired in an
evening gown. Her companion in the
automobile said he was Zale Nathan
SON
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Asks Freedom for Negroes
Jailed in Race Rioting

Pardon Of colored people who rre-.
sent 10 jail during the race riots re-
VIII be asked in a petition TO he se1t
10 President Wilson by the Rev n
Simon P. ". Drew. pastor OF Nations I
Cosmopolitan Baptist rnstirut5o1sI !
church, n street between Ninth ap5
Ienth streets northwest, and prest-
dent OF the White Cross Free i,sbo-
Federation Bureau.
DR.. Drew asserts the disorderIv~on-
ouct Of people coming into the cIt,,
forced the colored people to defend
themselves. He hopes to get several
hundred thousand signers TO the peti-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Safe Has to Be Coaxed
To Disgorge Pay Check

The failure Of a huge safe in ths
once of United States Marsha
Maurice Splain, in the renovate'
courthouse. to respond to the com
binstior, caused thirty-flve dSpu-
ties, who had planned a triple
holiday, to receive their pay checks
many hours late yesterday.
Marshal Splain summoned a safe
expert, who. after several hours
work, succeeded in opening the
safe
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
SEEKS POLICE HELP
AND GETS ARRESTED

Claiming he was held up and rob
bed near the Botanic Gardens. Rob
ert Sherer, who gave his address as
1902 B street southeast, went to che
Fourth precinct police station in
South Washington TO report The
theft, he said in the Police Court
yesterday. He said that after his
complaint had been entered he wss
himself locked up and charged with
intoXiCation.
Policeman Hubhs charged Robert
was drunk when he entered the sta
tion house.
"Oh, I was drunk. all Tirht-" he
said TO Judge Mcmahon. .or ,ba
thieves never could havs- -nIucI,ed'
me"
He was fined sTo.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Complainant Explains
Why He Failed to Run

rapid discharge OF nrears IN
knoX's court caused wild erciter,.rt
c""tag0-f i1 Ire -.f-e gourl -.
.aT raE tHE 80 were sfr,.F
..-.a sr"raeU, E agf-c Gy
-l- aT. $50 a -sErD -rslr s
TaS Ess1 rEE-n sssaEt Wiz s car
Sc. E l--.1. 1--.h 81 C0REer IS com
rlaiBsut
He nred the fist shot at ne
through his window. tnep cams out
in the alley and threw tive more at
me"
Did you run?" the court ssl,ed-
who? Ne? No. sub, was too
scared. sub"
Judge Hsrdison held Carter in $50
bonds for the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

This Ivory Day Bed, Queen Anne
design, complete with box spring,
mattress and roll. Regular price,
$500. Special September Sale price,
lS74.oo.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Lovett Raps Plumb Plan.

New York. Aug. 3o.-The Plumb
plan is an effort 70 Russisnize
American railroads and apply to
them the Soviet system, serording
to Judge r. S. Lovett. heat Of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Air Derby Winner, Time.

New York. Aug. 3o.-Lieut r. W.
Wsywsrd. Z. S. A established the
best time in the New York-Toronto
Aerial Derby. 56TL minutes ac-
cording to unofficial figures today.
Lieut.. Dan B. Gish was second
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Drapery Department

self-tone borders. Regularly, $3.50 and
$4,000.
Special .......;.$29.50 Pair
Armure Portieres; full length and width;
duplex coloring of green and brown, green
and rose, green and garnet and brown and
blue; one and two pairs only of color.
Regularly, $3.50 pair.
Special .S13.75 Pair
3o-in. Drapery Net; White, Cream and
Ecru; plain hlet pattern or small neat figures.
Regularly. 35c and 4Oc.
Special ...... :. SOC Yard
3lin. Drapery Silk: light and dark color
ings; wide range of designs from which to
select. Regularly. $l.O0 yard.
Special :. .75c Yard
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

3o-in. Cretonne light and dark colorings
in small conventional designs or the rather
bolder effects. Regularly, 85c and S1OO
yard.
Special Csc Yard
White, Ivory and Ecru Wolfe Curtains;
2N yds. long, fine quality; hemstitched
border plain edges. Regularly, $500 pair.
Special .S2.35 Pair
White. Ivory and Ecru Wolfe and Mar
quisette Curtains; w yds. long; some with
real lace insertions; all edged with lace
Regularly, $3.50 and $500 pair.
Special 1895 Pair
Duplex Velvet Porteres; full assortment
of color combinations; all plain or with
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Fine Mahogany High Boy Regular price,
,Sl5l.00. Special price. $4,000.
Fumed Oak Chifonier. Regular price
$500. Special price, s2l.OO.
Mahogany Chiforobe. S7O5O. Special,
price, $500.
Mahogany Chifoner. Regular price,
ls66.oO. Special price, $500.
Full-size Walnut Bed Regular price.
$500. Special price, $4,000.
Mahogany Chfoner Regular price,
$4,000. Special price. $500.
Fine Mahogany Chest of Drawers. Regular
bnce, sll5.00. Special price. $500.
! Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
brice. $500. Special price. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
price, $4,000. Special price, $1,000.
Fine Mahogany Chifonier. wood back.
Regular price, $1,000. Special price, $500.
Fine Royal Mahogany Toilet Table Resu-
lar price, $4,000. Special price. $4,000.
Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
price. $500. Special price, $500.
Fumed Oak Buffet. Regular price $4,000
Special price, $500.
Fine Decorated Dresser. Regular price,
$4,000. Special price. $4,000.
Chifonier to match. Regular price.
sl3650. Special price. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Nights BECOME sIerpIes.

Germany nau -. Is. raf-a..a --.-
rIous armies were occupylus. cur
cities. Everything had changed
Now I live where only the de-
mented are housed. I can not talk
10 them or associate with them.
My thoughts are sane. but ever be
fore me ar tho fnIms Of manEled
women and children. and scenes Of
destruction. ! cant get away from
rhou
And with = sudden twitch OF his
head he turned quickly away and
again began his pacing about the
garden
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
! GOSE-OUT ROOM

During this September Furniture Sale COSEOUT ROOM
set ASIDE Tor odd pieces and discontinued of
Livery pnee OF furniture this will be specially in
present cost
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
PAYS TO Grow BLACK WALNUT
Once Planted, Tree Takes Care Of It.
self, and Can Be Held Until the
Price Is Attractive.

',"'N walnut Tree once planted
VIII ,""' care "l I'Seil. III needs no
'""''- '' spraying furthermore
.'' P'o'"S, '5 uo' PoFI'L''''' ana can
'' N'P. '"' ''''PPoo ""e' ana "l're
'"' P''''s are ''e "IS'e''' III %
year, l"e tree IS easily worm H'oo
~ P'0o ''' ''''.0eI "'onc' "'l' the
'''"''S interest I'D 'ne aIlP'ai'e lhuus-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
FAST GOING.

Horses. said the Yankee soldier
off duty in France. Guess You can't
,alk to me about horses. had an
.ld mare, Mai1ypop, who once licked
our best express by a couple of
miles on o 30-milc run to Chicago
That nothing" said the Cana
iiau. with whom he was swapping
sarns. 81 was ont on my farm one
clay, about fifty miles from the
lousc, when a lrightfuI storm came
up. | turned the ponys head for
home, and, do you know. be raced
The storm so close for the last ten
miles that ! didn't feel a drop, while
my dog, only ten yards behind, had
10 swim the whole distance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
d OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
In the circuit Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri, February Term,
1919, at Lexington. In vacation Dec
ember l4th, 1918.
Mary Becarro Plaintiff
VS..
John Becarro Defendant
Now this days comes the plaintiff
herein by her Attorney and files her
petition and affidavit alleging among
other things, that defendant John
Becarro is a nonresident of the State
Of Missouri.
Whereupon, it is ordered By the
Clerk of said Court in vacation as fol-
lows; To the said defendant John
Becarro, you are hereby notified that
the plaintiff has commenced a suit a.
gainst you in this court, the object
and general nature of which is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the defendant ON
the ground that defendant has offered
to plaintiff such indignlties as to reud-
er her condition intolerable; in this
'u"' "tlVI'u""I l' me lCa' i'i' CUTS
ca ana abused pIalnllli, called hei
we n'int5' ana was conl,lua.Iy guar.
.g g Ml'l allu '!iSI'ga1,t 'nE pam.
,'n' ,n"i IG,.as nv ' ioio vi 3Inu,
",S g'u ! gI,U" = ,,I,, ~ "J.glL"t'
,u'S," "ll' 'uuslY p,'','.',' El"''G ~
gt'g', a,," "'''" '' gone ''' "'S'
"' " ''',e'
And that unless SAID John Bacarr'
be ana appear at TINS Court at the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
OLD DAYS,

"Washiugton isn't what it used to
be- said Grannie BiIcm with a sigh
"What do you miss
''The spirit Of independence Why
! can remember when YOU could
make a landlord paper the house by
threatening to move
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, Frances Calvird and Elva
Calvird, her husband, by their Ger
tain deed Of trust dated November
9Th, 1912, and recorded in Book 2l6
at Page 234 in the Office Of the Re
corder Of Deeds in and for Lafayette
County, Missouri, conveyed to the UNI
dersigned Trustee, the following de
scribed real estate, lying, being and
situate in the County of Lafayette in
the State of Missouri, to-wit.
Lot Numbered T~wenty-four iu
Block Numbered Two in Pomeroy's
Addition to the City of Lexington,
Missouri, in trust to secure the pay
ment Of a certain promissory note in
said deed Of trust described; and
whereas default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interest
thereon, now therefore at the request
of the legal holder of said note, and
by virtue of the power i'm me vested
by said deed of trust, !, the uudersign-
ed trustee hereby give notice that
will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1919
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Court House door
in the City of Lexington, Lafayette
County, Missouri, proceed to sell said
real estate at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, for the pur-
pose of paying the amount due ON said
note and defraying the costs, and eX.
pesos Of executing this trust.
EDWARD AULL,
Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
WOMAN'S
WILL HELP LEXINGTON

81 hated cooking because what
ever | ate gave me sour stomach
and a bloated feeling. ! drank
hot water and olive oil by the
gallon. Nothing helped until
tried simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because it hushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract completely
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis.
The Instant action is surprising
Westerman & Barnett Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
IGNoBLE USE

"The French seem to depend thor
oughly on the Americans
eyes. the French women are look
ing to their giving them the Linden
burg line to hang ont their wash
on"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
A LABOR.

"Why does Jim look so tagged
and haggard these days."
"lle's trying to think up evidence
to prove that goIf-playIng is neces-
Sary war labor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
BETTER THAN GAS.

Clear about Smitty leaving OIL
his mask in the last gas attack
"Go on. An was he poisoned"
"Naw-but the gas VAST
Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03

"You know very well that | saved
your life-and still you refuse me"
FREDDY you know very well that
| intended that Reggie Millionbucks
should save me that time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
N. T. WILCONON & CONTAIN Z
Lexington, Missouri

Miss Wilmot s. nyder Of Mon
Seminary, Godfrey, III, is
A guest of Miss Lucille Lockhart.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given. that Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
Susan Mary Williams deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of Decmeber, 1918, by the
Probate Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the uu-
dersigned within six months after
the date Of granting said letters. or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft of said estate; and If such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of granting said letters, they
win bc forever barred.
Witness my signature ON this llth
day of December. l9ls,
L VI. WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
Attcs..I 1y Stephen N. Wilson Judge
of Probate ..U Lafayette County
Wiz ouri
.lSEAIt. Dec. la. Tals.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03

Six thoroughbred Short Horn
Bull Calves.
Jackson Bradley.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-03

Chunk wood for sale. Platten-
burg Coal Co. Phone 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
TAM THE LEADING SHAPE
 IN CHILDREN'S FALL HATS

The Tam is the leading design in childrens hats this season.
 There are beaver tams. velvet tams, hand made examples in grosgrain rib bon priced as high as $10. The ave- rage price. however, is from 1.50 up.
 Of course many sailor shapes are shown, too-these never go out of fashion and there are becoming pokes and natty little hats on the mushroom order.
 Some of the leading sailor shapes are of silk beaver, priced as high as S8.9S, or of velour. costing s5 and pretty serviceable felts marked S2.9S.
 While the fashionable ceiors are those in vogue for grown ups hats that is, browns and navy-black hats which had such strong hold during the summer continue in high favor for children'S wear.
 All are severely tailored, their trim ming chiefly simple band and streamers of moderate length
 To match special coats and frocks one sees an occasional Alice blue or rose poke or mushroom; but in the main, well dressed little folk the com ing season will be halted in seal, taupe, beaver. or some other tint of brown, in navy .or in black.
 The display of cute headwear for the kiddies was never more attractive or practical
 The Bulletins advertisers suggest where all the correct models are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25
ONCE VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM TELLS STORY
Saugus Man Writes Encour. aging Letter to Sufferer
 of Rheumatism

The postman handed MT P. W. ray- Tor of Summer St, Saugus. Mass, a letter the other morning addressed in
 strange looking handwriting. hardly distinguishable. It proved to be from d sufferer of chronic rheuma tism whe l had heard of Mr. TayIor's remarka ble recovery from the same disease, and asking him if Var Sis was the cause following letter. which he asks ", A. Narney of Lynn. Mass. u1anufa ctureF of | Var Ne-Sis. to publish:
 The doctors told me I would never
 rheu umatisn1> was % bad. but I have come back and am able to handle a drill with the best of the boys. l was awful bad. unable to feed myself. or
 crawl upstairs on my hands and knees Every move ] made would go through me like knife. So severe was the pain that I lost weight very rapidly.
 kles was unbearahle was forced to
 paroxysm. Treatment failed to help me although was examined by phy
 sieians g . s large BoStGn hospitai he reports of what this m dieine had
 done for others gave me confidence that 1t would help. ne. ] can't say that a few bottles of Var-Ne- Sis .-eured me. l but by. persistin. in the treatment I haven't sim CT symptom Of the dis ease from tha+ tire to this. My stem "eh. improved shortly after taking VarNeSis. rnd I re%ained my norma l no-nds"
 Every day sufferer ~f rheHnla tism ~"ts off taking Nar-Nesis is just one a9v -'erc of needless suffering. Get in liquid or tablet for-r.-Aavert,se- nent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

Oanielson, showing models of the Nash. They showed a touring model, a sport model and Q roadster on Wednesday and these cars attracted great atten- tiOn.
 C. H. Pellett. veteran among the au tomobile dealers of eastern Conneeti- cut was another Danielson man showing cars at the show. He talked Veiie and Briscoe to the crowds that f1ocked about him. and illustrated the many fine points about these cars, with which he has had such ready success during the present season
 The Mack truck. shown by the eLonard garage of W1llimantlc, ana the Rec speed wagon by the same firm were locked over by many
 Farming implements and machines were very carefully inspected by many prospective buyers who have learned to apply gasoline power to the solving of labor difficulties on the farms. The Putnam Hardware and Mill Supply company of Putnam had a particularly interesting exhibit.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, in g big sent sear the main s2- trance, had one of the best exhibits on the fairgrounds. Here there was unfolded for the visitor, and in convincing way methods and means of, making farming more profitable, more modern as to methods and brighter and happier as an occupa- ton.
 There were hints on proper feeding ing the most of the opportunities of the kitchen: suggestion as to how to build a refrigerating plant that needs no ice etc. etc. Much Htera- ture also was available for those who wish to make a particular study of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-25

r
 New York. Sept. 24.-Dclving into the mine cf i5a.0e5 letters which Theo- dore Roose. ct G Tofe during his public cs<eers Joseph Bucklin Bishep, the coloneIS bio graDne~ in the October is~-le of ScribGcr's Magazine. brings 10 lieat a number of gems in the inti- I1ate ceres spoiiencc between the for rner president of the United States and Sir George Otto Treveiyan- Bart. c. M English statesman and author. gith whom the great American en- loved a rare friendship covering 20 years
 NH. Bishops paper. the second of the series ertitI=e! Roosevelt and Treve- Ivan reveals The rlany-sided Roose- veIt as -'an insatia bIe reader of books" his warm sympathy for authors and his bread and profound knowledge of ancient and modern literature. Even amid the cares of the presidency. Mir Roosevelt t is shown. maintained a regular corresponds ence with leaders of literary ard intellectual life both in this country a nd Eurcpe. In Sir George Trevelyan. 9 nephew of the historian Macaulay. he found man singuIarly responsive to his own intellectual tastes and knowledge. The correspon- dsnce began when he was governor of New York and continued until few months before Mir Roosevclt's death
 -I certainly would not be willing to hold the presidency at the cost of fail ing to do the things which make the real reason why l care to hold 1t at all. - he wrote to Sir George on May 2S, 1904. T had much rather be a real president for three years and a half than a igurehead for seven years and T half I think I can truthfully say that now have to my credit a sum of substantial achievement-and the rest must take care of itself"
 Previously. in 1899. Trevelyan had sent Governor Roosevelt a copy of the first part of his history, The American Revolution" which made a deep inn pression on its recipient, and which he praised for its interest delightful hu- mor. absolutely fairmindedness and exaetness of narrative" an opinion which was shared by Senator Lodge and E1if1u Root, both of whom later joined with Roosevelt in buying a sil- l yer loving cup and sending it 10 Sir George as a token of their apprecia- ttor- Roosevelt. his biographer says. was always on the alert for writers of only "even moderate fame" and of l ercoura ging them with friendly letters | and invita lions to visit him at the | White House or Oyster Bay.
 The books that made the president i happy covered a remarkable range 1 history, fiction. philosophy. travel, l geology, o-nithology, anthropoIogy l religion and art. and he said they gave him ease and relaxation he could get |