davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

that we have gained much valuable and use
fui knowledge by Observation-Disclosures
that may contribute much to perpetuate the
happiness and prosperity Of our Union-and
the people of the United States have gained
reputation and character at home and
abroad"
Hot shots at the Wilson Administration?
Ammunition that is being used in Senator
Eardings campaign? Not at all. The date
line on the particular issue of the Hunting
don Gazette which carried this article says
July 90 1916" The paper weekly
which was founded by John McCahan in
the town of its name and in the year 1901
The last available copy of the paper is dated
1923 and 1t is believed to have expired short
ly after that date.
The terrible expense of conducting the
war that is complained of amounted to $751;
429,455. The expenses of our participation
in the world war amounted to more than
$50. 600, 000, 000 or at least 120 times as much
and thousand times much as Gov. Gov
says the Republicans have in their war chest.
Costs of War of 1912.
Expenses for the War of 1912 were item
lied in the Huntingdon Gazette article as fol-
lows:
Actual disbursements on account
of the late war from Treasury. $4,000, 100000
Add the deficit of revenue
casioned by the war. ........ 32,000.00O.O0
Allow for dlscharging unliqui-
dated demands against the
United States for military SER
vices, loss of property &c.. 6,00O.O0O.OO
Loss to the nation for the want
of exporting surplus produce. 101, 429, $1,000
Loss to the nation by a general
stagnaton of business and sup
preston of industry and trade. 75,000.O00.0O
4---
The war cost the U. S....... $2S7. 429.455.oO
glance at the figures shows that the
whole war cost in 1912 would only be con-
sidered a tip to some corporate underling
to-day. Two hundred and eighty-seven mil
lions? Pooh! BAH One political party to-
day says: I'VE saved billions to the pub
lie in this years appropriations" AMI the
other party answers: You didn't. We did"
There is no argument about the amount.
There Is no doubt about the billions. And
all for a years routine expenses of admins
tration and liquidation of the public dob.
The cost Of the first year of Washington's
Administration was only one and threL-
quarter millions according to our same au-
thority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Route. Nearest Station. State. Elevation Fl
Atch., r. e. s. Fe, Palmer Lake, Colorado. I,225
Atch., #. & s. Fe, Lynn, New Mexico. ....... 1925
Atch., r. & S. Re, Mountainar, New Mexico. $40
Atch.. T. s. Fe, Riordon. Arizona. ........ 1913
chicago, Nil. & ST. Paul Donald. Montana. 6,32o
Chicago, Bur. Quincy. Sparta. wyoming. 4747
Denver & Rio CIR, Tennessee Pass. Colorado. 1929
Denver & Rio CIR, Marshall Pass, Colorado. 1881
Denver 4 Rio Or, Lizard Head Colorado. 10000
El Paso a. s. W., Continental Divide, ". M. 4,7iG
El Paso & s. W., Los Tanos, New Mexico o.. 500
Great Northern, summit, Mon ana. ........ 5,2ia
Great Northern Elk Park Pass. Montana. G,3SO
Los Angeles a. $. L., Boulder, Utah. ....... 6,O3J
Los Angeles s. H. Sharps Siding. Utah. 30
Northern Pacific Blossburg, Utah. ......... 55T3
Northern Pacific. Homestaie. Utah. ........ 1854
Oregon Short Line, Kemmerer. Wyoming. B,gus
Rock Island, Tiptop, Colorado. ............. 6Sgy
Rock Island Bravo Texas. 400
San Diego q Arizona, Hipass, California. &C.,. $3.50
Southern Pacific, Bonner Pass California 81. TOl2
Southern Pacific, Alpine Texas ............. 800
Southern Pacific, Dragoon Arizona. ......... 4nl4
Texas Pacific Aliamore, Texas. ............. 1000
Union Pacific, Watkins. Colorado. ....... 80. 55lG
Union Pacific, Sherman, Wyoming. .......... SuUj
West Pacific. Flower Lake Tunnel, Nevada. 5yOi
The Geological Survey compiled the fore
going list in response to a flood OF requests
for such data.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Railroad Attitudes
especially

TRAvELLERS. especially health seek
ers who find it necessary to avoid
certain attitudes, will be interested
in a recent bulletin issued by the United
States Geological Survey giving information
regarding the highest points touched by
transcontinental railroad lines. This data Is
given in the table which follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Other notable canvases on New York are
river scenes with the great bridges the busy
tugs and the tumbed background Of build
ings. The lights and shadows of these
works are remarkable for their technique.
The curb market reveals touch of whim-
steal humor on the canvas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Special Correspondence to THE HERALD.
LONDON, Oct 6.
..THE artistic skyscraper' is the latest
inspiration of c. r. W. Nevnson,
the British painter, and he is max
ing preparations now to sail after months Of
work on New York.
THE skyscrapers are the most artistic
things that the United States gives to the
world" Mr. Nevinson declared at a private
exhibition here recently of nearly 100 can
vases depicting New York scenes. THE
skyscraper is the architecture Of to-day; it
represents modern life and is always to be
preferred from the artists point of view to
attempts to reproduce ancient Greek styles
which must expose their sham"
Skyscrapers From All Angles.
Mr. Nevinson has done the skyscraper in
a remarkable realistic manner. He has many
canvases on this subject alone, impress
sions left on his mind from his visit to
America last year. He has reproduced the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

IL" and his canvases make a New Yorker
abroad feel touch of inconsistencies. So
ciety as a whole may not admit that there
is any art in an elevated railway, but a New
Yorker away from home knows different,
and so does Mr.. Nevinson. His works are so.
realistic that one can almost hear the noise.
The IL" from the street, with it's network
Of towers, beams spars and ties, is rare
subject for the Englishmans particular
talent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24


PUBLIC DEBT.
At the commencement of Wash
ington's Administration was. $12.137,S0l.Oo
AZ the commencement of Adamss
Administration was. .......... SO,634,O2S.OO
At the commencement of Jeffer-
sons Administration was..... $4,000 10000
At the commencement Of Madi-
sons Administration was.... 53,132'2OO.OO
The whole unredeemed debt OF
the United States on the first
day of January. 1913. vas. 5S,S62sl7OO
The liqudated unredeemable debt
of the United States Mt this
time, as far as can be ascer-
talned from the Treasury books
1926 .1s722S.00
Which all goes to show that IL our ma
tlonal debt increases in the next hundred
years as much as It has in the past the
United States will be in the hole to the tune
of 210 billions or more in the year of our
Lord 1920 or 2025.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
More Figures From the Gazette"

Thirty millions to run the Government for
a year and liquidate the public debt? That
trifiing sum does not even serve to make
dry rivers navigable any more. And speak
ing of the public debt, the Huntington
Gazette has a few figures on that subject,
too The comparison with the national in
debtedness at the present time. which in
cludes what we borrowed from our own
citizens to lend to bosom friends across the
ocean. is startling.
The Gazette saws:
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
ALL He COULD DO FOR HIN
According 70 This, Prospects Of Thirsty
Gent Getting . Drink oidnt
Seem 70 d Promising.

How can 90 about II TO get drink
IN this town." asked a recently AT
rived ccnr. who looked rs " he need.
cI irrigation.
"Wcll." replied the landlord! of the
Pciunia tavern. "ril tell you what you
might do: Go 10 the second conner
up The street. pass around II and. 60
"a the alley about halfway. and you'll
com. 10 a gate standing open. n
crnck In fence made out of old bIii-
boar, lumber. Co In through the gate
and along TO a cellar back of the
shan:y standing In the lot. lift the
cellar door and 60 down the stepH
whistle three times. and . dirty fellee
riIi come with lantern. and look you
over md tell you that there ain't
nothIn' doing In this dosi.blaxted town
since the biankisy-blsnk peohihstioulsts
got - sixzie.flrrsi active. THIS II the
hess I can 10 for you. Sir. Dryer
Houston Post.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
EVIDENTLY he WASN'T READY
csieeed Driver oi1nt Wal. 20 81
VIE lt Wss That Had 4 Desire
fOe HIM.

While visiting In Nashville. TEN,
my ventriloQuIst son and hifeL q.
and driver for . sightseeing ,o-,
writes q correspondent. In leaving L.
city we passed 4 privnie cem-,sT
where the gravestones We're close %
the road. and I notleesi tina, our driv.
put on speed and rolled his s!s
toward the spnoky looking plot
was startled myself to hear an Il,
earthly aroan come seemingly fra
beneath the neasest stone. bu; tur.e.
In time to watch my son GRIMM: h.
fore the eolored driver put OF bux
Of speed that nearly threw US Oc
Then caaae another groan that s..:n~s
to come from the seat next the drive
and q deep voIee that said: Boy. ]
want yos."
That was Jest before We went o's
an esuhsnkaent. and our driver II, ~
ming In the rad. Il VAS an hour at's
he disappeared In the distance hsfe7
ne caught . ride hack to the city.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

The Yale tennis team won III. Inter
collegiate. championship BY defeating
University 81 California four matches
70 two. Both teams had been Unte-
feafesl thl. ..ason.
f.sdEetiors In the Wholesale prices
o, various styles % shoes o: from :.
cert- 20 - n pair have been an
nognced by officials os three OF the
largest shoe manufacturing establish
meats in ST. Louis.
The plant Of the Manirowoc Ship
bgi!dIn. Company Tas sold 20 c. &.
West .oT $1,000. The plant original
!y COS about si..sO.0O Nr. we>, will
Eeor.aniz~ the coce.rn and continue
operations at Nani:o~oc. Wis.
Dr. &. II. Mayo Of Rochester. Siinn-.
has Just r.ceIve,, III. dl>,in s,IIsh.s.
serricr medal. X was plnnes! on him
By 1iajof General Wood Announce
m~nr Of the award Of this medal to DR..
Mayo was mad. som. time ago.
Senator Rob~r, ~ la Toilette ol
Wisconsin was opsfatesi upon at 81.
Mary's hospital at Rochester. Mimi.
for removal OF III. gall sac. The ofer
alton was successful. according 70 an
noanesm-nt mn.e by surgeons. but wa
NOR. serious than anticipated.
Lieut.. Louis 7. BARN, United States
navy aviator and one Of the pilots o..
The Nc-l in its transatlantic flight.
IT, IL
'aff-. when fast airplane which he
Eas plotting collided with an army
ilrpIan. piio,ed by Cadet Joseph l.
Walker 81 Rockwell field.
oy-rtakin9 three automobiles. one Of
which VA. believed to bc occupied by
Grover Cleveland E-rxdoli. .-cnpe-l
iraft .yad-r. officers of win-Iow.
Ariz. ARRESTED! three men. None Of
10. three was Eersioll. but the cars
ser. found loaded with ninety case.
II whisky valued At $500.
Overlooking of levee along tn.
ella river. about five miles from Yuma.
Ariz-. was diverted toward the Gulf OF
California . part Of the elias flow
which otherwise would have gone into
the Colorado river. which has been a,
flood stage recently. AZ q result, the
Colorado gnuge fell rapidly and noo.,
danger Is believed past. There sr. M.
ncros. farms in the district where the
ella levee gave way. but no reports OF
damage had been received.
WASHHQTON
a "get-together" meeting Of tho head
Of the accounting departments Of tn,
Cnite1 States railway administration
preparatory to winding up the affairs
Of the railways during federal control,
las been held.
President Wilson has made reccS.
appointments Of Henry Jones Ford o,
Sew Jersey. Mark W. Potter OF New
YORK and james Duncan Of Masxa.
chusetts to be members Of the fn,.r.
state Commerce Commission.
DR.. Edward Herman Sell, the last q,
the seven physicians who Organized
The American Academy Of Medicine II,
1876. Is dead. He was known wt,les,
Tor his discoveries In connection witt
the treatment Of the alcoholic aud trus
habits. lie wns born in Pennsylvani,
s'yhty ye:axS ago.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
FoRK1oU

/ HoIshevtse leader on the Crimsah
/ 'ron,,Is reported 10 have been success-
mi.
A landslide has buried part Of the
village Of Achupayas. in The province
os ChImborazo. Fourteen bodies have
been unenr,hed. Many persons wers
Injured
The Polish army has evacuated kssv
OWN. 10 the continued menaeins ad-
vance Of the Bolshsvis, army which
threatened 10 cut off the Polish line OF
retreat
Albanian insurgents have annihIiated
an Italian battalion near Aiessio anc
italian warshIps have sheiied thar city.
according 10 a Vienna dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
\ body. believed TO be- that Of an
American officer. was found In the Ill
river. near F-ldkIrrh. Austria. By fish
-rIn-n. II l. believed the man WAS
browne! while escaping from an Aus
TRAN prison camp toward Switzerland.
The Austrian commission sent 10 Bel
grade To nesotiai. for fooistuffs and
other supplies. has reported that the
Serbs are unwilling To accept luxurie.
N exchange. which are all Austria has
70 offer. Neither Will the Serbs accept
Austrian money.
Eight oil fankerS belonging TO q Ger.
man subsidiary OF the Standard OIL
Company have been allotted TO the
United States for the transport Of Pc
troll and oil 10 Europe. according to an
official communication issued at Paris
By III. r.parntion commission.
Cantonese women ar. planning To
establish u match factory at Canton,
China. and have issued n prospectus In
an effort to obtain foO.UD for the
purpose. The women themselves Ia.
tend thar IN. factory shall be owned
and managed entirely by them.
A severe earthquake shock occurred
throughout Formosa. Japan. aecoedin9
10 adyices received at Toxic. The cen.
ter Of the disturbance was near iva.
len. on the en~,erh coast. There we're
some casualties and damage to build.
inEs.
Nrs. Mabel Caster. wife Of the vicar
Of St Pauis. Greenwich. has beea
killed By her pet donkey. She was
stopping In the country with her chill.
dren and was feeding the animal In
the stable when II kicked her down,
BIT and trampled on her.
Preparations are being made both by
q
~ receive In a few days several hun.
''sre'i delegates from the whole world
who will meet Mt Genoa for the inter.
national senmen's labor conferences
The American delegates will be pres.
ent only n Observers.
Geneva.-Afrs. Carrie Chapman Cat,
was unanimously reelected president
of the international Woman Suffrage
agreed to accept the office. IL was an.
Alliance at its congress here. She has
agreed TO accept the office, IL wa. an.
nounce'!. despite her declaration in .
speech that she felt compelled To r..
tire.
Herr Wustrow, German consul at Ia.
briz- Persia. committed suicide. accord.
ing TO dispatch from Tehcrnn. while
The consuiasc was being besiege,l by a
crowd demanding the surrender Of
Persian RoIsI,evists, who 1t was al.
iesed. we're being harbored in the build.
ing. When the crowd appeared the
consul refused to comply with their re.
quest. Sharp fighting ensued. in which
machine guns were used. Il was dur.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Shaving shertsns llfs.

Dr. Arthur Macdonald of Washing.
ton. u. e.. believes that the habit Of
shaving Increases neuraigic and other
troubles Of tho face and tends to less
en tic chances Of life. He writes to
tho Medical Record lNew York; ask.
ting oslisr physicians II they saars this
belief and II they will supply him with
datn from ,l,cir experience tlaat Will
tend to contirm Il.
One way tn hattcr woman - to
fell her ron emit
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
sass IN V~s,sspestsd Danger.

Writing of accidents tc PERSONS -
ployei In industrial plants. Or. {. WI
MR. says In Thesppas der G.senvs-
(tssriin) that the experiencc Of corn'
iexs ages enables us to sides'ci lniuT
unconscioesly. and only when We 70
Gus our euoseiousness on the reacitf
to the occurrence n Injury liable p
result.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

A sigsline Kiri 10 apt to become I
cackllng woman.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
YHR LATEST IMPORTANT Die
eATcHes PUT INTO SNORT.
CRISP PARAeRAPHo
STORY OF THE WEEK
SAoWINo rHg pAooAgoo o.
GvgSrs IN oUR OWN AND
PoagioN LANoe.
WESTERN

~----- S-s,sas-r ra.oa S..' s-rv'ea
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
GENERAL

Five persons were killed and more
Than 1Oo injured in an explosion Mt the
plant Of tile Mason Tire and Rubber
Company at. Kent, twelve miles from
Akron, Ohio.
The general education hoard Of the
Rockefeller Foundation has con,r,h.
uted &jOOOOO to complete the fund ~
+i'.Oo being raised by 0rinpeu
College. GrinM.il, Iowa,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
BIC" SUCKER LIST" TO
Be SOLD At AUCTION BY
ORDER NEW YORK COURT

New York. Jan. 3l.-The % 900 doc.
tors, lawyers, teachers, business men,
widows and orphans, who used to got
allurinB stock literature from r..
Latrobe, Wall Street broker and who
are alleged to have sent him nearly
s1jO,OO0 for investments which were
neve rmade, may expect soon To re-.
ceive their first consignment Of "liter.
ature" from similar firm.
An advertisement in Wall Street
publication today announced that Lar.
robes customer list, known in he
slang Of the street as Sucker List. +"
would be sold at auction on Feb. {.
a body attachment for Latro5e,
whose present whereabouts is said to
be unknown, was issued by Federal
Judge Kuox yesterday, at the request
Of Edward Il. Levy, receiver OF the
Latrobe firm.
Two proceedings in bankruptcy were
filed in the case several months ago.
According to Mr.. Levy, the suck.
or list" is virtually the only asset he
has been able TO locate up TO the
present. Most Of the $4,000 Latrcbe
Is said TO have received from cuslo-
mors was lost in unauthorized "pung-
ing" in the stock market, Mr.. Levy
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
Have The Same Interests in Common
llDTTORLiL)


the fight which being made " try TO Keep
following statement Is maze
be all the Of demand to appeal are
residents Of portion adjacent to Rural Route
that the county popilluon sV'a
ty the only rural ravesng the hard
Arne hence it is only fair to conclude ta
and Ardrnore business at
At the opinion OF
more people that the western part OF the
be benefited by the expenditure Vi any
The whole that organization of business men
this done exactly what edn wanted done
without an exception ABOUT ue just 's ~
people felt , 49,, .., ~ ,,. s T.,
built ,-- ~, H.. - :. .,,.u
and if every this road and If
by Ardrnoe business men cou" t puohu "o
Tto Ira5ton Herald seeking people,
Healdton field
the good
nvepopom to put the burden of this petition on the
If the merchants
There is some good
federal spent the iean road but there
rno tho county and they will be in the
some county Their identical and will
In the dim future there should be county
"a, a., ..
OF right hands VIII be applied to
that might stir strife will not in way change the
-, .,
the city without exception holds that opinion the will
obey sentiment County Attorney Brown has not done
moro thanun he is forced to do.
o TO ho
,r,nts
thor
@ % oont tha road as
federal
70 carter county will be spent that road
o ,,. , 49, .. .,,. H. - a.. - ,,..-
be between the two towns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
EMBRY WOULD ACCEPT
REPUBLICAN HON 0 R ON
\ A 10 \ Al COMMITTEE

Oklahoma City. Jan. 3l.--Tohn EN-
bry, prominent lawyer of Oklahoma
City, will accept the office Of re-
publican national committeeman from
Oklahoma, if elected, although he will
not take any part personally in the
campaign \lr his election. he stated
today in a letter to II. L. Lane. pres
ident OF the John Embry club orya.
nized Friday night at u meeting or
republicans.
Embry's letter follows:
Il note the organization of club
Of which you are chairman, to urge
my election as republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma. / ap.
preciate the kindly feeling of friends
in this effort, and will accept the
honor if conferred, but l cannot nj.
low myself any personal interest there.
in above that Of other individual re-.
publicans in the state, because the
national committeeman is party e.
flee, the incumbent of which should
be without bliss.
"Hc should not make the place n
bone of contention, dlsrupting the
party. but he should he the servant
Of all. Therefore if the republicans
wish to confer this honor on me, I
win accept the place. but l cannot
make it matter Cf personal seek.
ing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01

Hon Scott Ferris will address the
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ferris is well known to the
taxpayers OF this section, Of the state
who are anxious to see him succeed
Thomas Gore in the United States
senate.
Mr.. Ferris is making a tour Of this
section Of Oklahoma in the interest
of his candidacy, and Carter county
democrats are preparing to give him
u warm reception here.
The committee in charge have
named a committee to meet the dis
tinguished guest when he comes to
Ardmore, and they are making every
effort to make the meetiJy one of
the best attended in the city.
The committee has been selected
from every section Of the county ard
1t Is hoped that IA many as possible
attend this meeting.
1t Is the purpose Of the committee
20 meet Mir. Ferris at the Whiting
ton Hotel and escort him to Conven-
ion Hall, where he will deliver his
address.
The following have been named for
this purpose:
4trdmOrc Women
Mrs. Minnie II. Church, Mrs. A.
r. Seay, Mrs. Arthur Walcott, Mrs.
r. l.. Wolverton, Mrs. Clarence Har-
rs. Mrs. W. n. Burnltt, Mrs. Minnie
Wall, Mrs. j. S. Downward, Mrs. w.
q. Davisson, Mrs. j. +. Basley. Mrs,
Il. Brett. Mrs. Tom Graham. Mrs. A.
Eddleman, Mrs. John Carlock. Mrs.
Sidney Sugss. Mrs. C. l.. Bryne, Mrs.
s. NJ. Davis. Mrs. T. A. Thurmond,
Mrs, r.. a. Hefncr, Mrs. Malone Ly-
lslnn, Mrs. T. Z. Orr. Miss Daisy
Nichols.
Artlmorc Gentlemen
7. l.. Easlcy. H. II. Brown, T. T..
Pollock, Il. Dunlap. It. w, Champion.
John Gait, Rev. Crayton >. Brooks,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-01
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
WORKER INDICTED.
BY SPECIAL GRAND.
JURY At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Indictments
against 81 members of the l. w. W.
We're returned this morning by the
special grand jury investigating rad
ical activities.
Chief among those indicted were
William u. BilD Haywood, former
secretary of the organization, now At
liberty from Leavenworth prison un.
der bond, and Thomas Whitehead, who
succeeded Haywood as secretary.
The indictments complete the work
of the Red" grand jury. Last well;
the grand jurors indicted IS mem.
bers of the communist party ana 3S
members Of the communist lab0c
party.
The charges in all cases are con.
spiracy to overthrow the government
and advocating the overthrow Of the
government by force.
The indictments Of the leading AZ.
ures in the three radical organi2a-
tions are the outgrowth OF the sen
sational New Years eve roundup, in
which States Attorney Maclay Hoyne,
anticipating federal authorities by "a
hours, arrested more than 300 pee.
sons suspected Of being members
Of the three groups.
The indictments were returned Sc
cretly before Chief Justice Grove
early this morning.
At ten o'clock the I. W. w. leaders
appeared in Judge PANS court to
answer to charges already pending
against them. They We're met by
agents of the states attorneys office
ana the 81 principals sorted out and
placed under arrest.
Mr.. Hoync expects to try the nj
legged radicals in three groups, ac'
cording to the party affiliations.
Trials are slated to begin in about
sixty days.
Besides Haywood and Whitehead,
those indicted today include George
Speed, chairman of the !. w. w. ex-
ecutive committe/ Charles II. Miller,
Henry Bradley, George Bradley, and
Fred Nelson, all members OF the
committee.
Another Of the prisoners is Ros
coe r. Sims, janltor Of the Chicago
city hail and said t1 be the leading
light in the negro branch OF the I.
| W. w.