davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17

#e#M~ SkUPINA Y.
= Markyza de Pompadmr = NapsaIa D. Dunckerova. ILL.,; broa. -. $685.
Stare poytsti ceske. y Napsal Alois Jmmek. niustrovano. Broa. .sLs5
PROT" Napsala f. Glynovd.- Broz. 1890
I'll tSdny. !" Napsala i. Glynova. Boz ........s 075
= Mistr kampanus = Sapsal u. Winter; . dny. Broz. 49,. .slA0
fhHfho'M NapsaI harel Pergler. Broz. ................. 5000
'Povfdky majoytho, ,etera.' = Napsai Volta Benes. III. ........ 5000
::Tezke DOLBY delnickAho hnuti Y Americe q, Rroz, .. <n "
nusne" vZouehh. Aapsai v. Reznieek. Broz. ........ 5000
10 mas potoPa. broz Sole
- Wendell Phillips = Napsai Kafel pergIer. Broz. so0s
~ amenckSeh touek.' - Napsal p. AIhieri. Broz. 5000
= Amerekt theky." Napsal josef smaha Broz. $685.
$795
Tfchto 10 knih q brozur y Gene $685. dame kazdemu, kdo uSini
do IL. dnbna, 1920. "a seao
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
sKrrINA III.

:" Janysoye Napsala l.. Baudysoya. velky spoeeenskt roman ve-
stuPu . npadkn mlynafskehoN ron JanysG v mist1 eeskeho Polabi,
Vza'na kniba, podavaIei vtrnf obraz yenkovsktho mista pied TIL
cih roxy, kdez roztiI sc mikoiDe drama hriiny romanu - hnto-
RE jeo pudke. nespoutane Lasky a snahy pc vyniknnfi M poll
poitmktm. Roman. psaBy zvsm slohem, > dejem, ienz razem upon.
tava etenafe a ndrzi jho zaiem AZ do posedni stranky. yekou
prednosti knihy Jest zdrayy reaIismus, kterf 6ni il tax milon, he
ctenaf znovu a znou k nj Sc ,rati. Cena bsoa. .sl50
lonhy a grady. Napsala Tyha Meineekoya. cena broz. .......$ 500
knioli Bozleeh. Napsnl Y. kcznieck. Boz. ........%.... 1910
"Ceska leehta.' fNapsal IDS. ioeeek. Tazaha .-........ sl20
- Nctasove dsahs' Napsal NJ. Gorkii. yhsana 49,, .a......s ll0.
'Jitfnf loy. +" Napsal Jan Vrba Broz. 1910
- .Dzavachovske hnfzdo Napsala l.. 4. Garskh. ILL.,: broz ..... $685.
- Zabutay lesy. Napsal X. Cervinka. Broz. $3.50
Ma obou pookoulich. y Napsal Josef Mach. Broz. ....... .$0.35
Mnzi a zeny.i Napsa 7. Kaminskf. Broz 5000
-
$3.50
Taehto 10 knih V cclkoyf Gene $50 dame kazdemu, kdo neinf
obiedndyku do Is. dubna, 1920, "a $3.50
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
sKuPrNA w.

"Mcna p@y.. Napsal Jaroaav Maria. Broz. Je to pozoruhodna
kniha, yykazn1ei ysechny pfednosti antorova um1nf; vybrouseDy
sly, prndkf dfjovS spaa a bfitcc vystiznon psychologist osob, ne
sshshajaish e All sssnam nezsyhi{n u ehoup.tivsfn III. fodytiome
zazehy smyslnost, Jh konfikt s. zasadami n zlkony, jimiz Sc
mladf kateebeta, ted smrti propadis, ffdil - shedani $ mlenkou
standardization, Y umnanf doufajici V uzdrayenf; duseyDi krse
lekae zdrasebo a smyantho, oklamavajnho "a cenu vlastnfho
utrpeni dobrou churavou zenu. Kniha sina a napinava ....... 1886
TOMMY a zrady.' Napsala Tyia Meincckovh. Broz. $500. -. 1910
= MrD Nhpsal karcl Masek. Gena broz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Iiata Venus. Napsal IF. LANCER. cena broz ............$ 0A0
= Don Cesar a SaIomena' Napsal Josef Syatek; i'll. Brnz. ........ 5000
: faa Morgana. Napsala Olga Fastroya. Broz ............... 1910
= ine iegfL Napsai Dr. Lev Syehrava- Brm. .............. $040
: ify SO srdeen- = NaPsal Per Deimek. Rroz. .........t...$ $685.
20 zyeh samotafeh. NaTsaI Ivan Olbraeht. Broz. ............. $045
'Zptynik,' : pfidavkem zp6vnfkn $ notami. ............... $3.50
--'
1855
Techto 10 knih Y celkovt Gene $3.50 dame kazdem. KIDD ueinf
obiednavM do IL. dubna, 1920, "a t43O
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
SKTPINA ".
zvlastni skupina dobrodruznych romano pro muke.

"Gl Bias NapsaI a. Rene de Sage, 2 dfy, vdky formal, 66s str
krasne iDustrovano, mnobo barevntch pfnoh. Broz. y. 1920
"Ohnam meier - Napsal HENRIK sienkicwicz 2 Oily, 1928 stran vel
keno f0matu,@ nezkraeene yydanf, krAsn9 a bohat4 nlustr. Bro. $oo0
"Garbaid, bohatfr svobody VeIkf formal, 894 stran, krasn9 iu.
stroyano. Cena brz. ga. 1920
"HrbaG" NapsaI NJ. r. Feyal vdky dobr0druzny roman, bohat1 H.
lnstrovany, 44 stran vekfho formatu. Cena broz. &IOO
"Tajensyf zlute komnatyv Napsala Castor Leroux Napfnayy de-
tcktivnf roman, iIustroyany, AS stran. ................ -. 1880
"Th musketyH.' NapsaI A. Dumas, 2 dny, 800 str, III. cena bz. 4i9O
"Tfi mnsketyh po dyaef6 Ieteeh.' Napsal A. Dumas, 2 Oily, 1915
stran, kasDs iiustrovano Brz !. $950
Demon Gdstyf.' - Sapssl Ksrd Pisk0F. Ccna brz. ........ $3.50
~ druHnt dobrodruha krae, Napssi Bob. Havlasa, 2 dny, $50
sran. Cena br0zovane knby J.. 1880
"Bienowsh.v NapsaI v. g. HhcroGzewski. Knha vysoce napfnayG.
Novnka IA trbu kniznfm. Cena br0z. Observation-Disclosures 2O
"Amercks prAvo' Napsal J. d. KrAI WzanA knha, kterou by mel
yiastnti kazdf obtan spobnfeh stGt6. cena ,.............A L75
--
t1765
Tfehto 10 knih ' cekove cens s17s5 dame kszdknu, kdo uHnf
objednayku do Is. dubDa, 1920, "a ,..,..,........... $3.50
DnkrOk D11h1iChinr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
Zvlastnf skupinovd nabidka knil

Knhknpcctvi. 3 kerym Iss ' obchodnim spojeni, u phciuou po
cenn. Knihy n brozury rosdtlsny byy m dvanAct skupin chlovantcA o
tyo skupiny prjimany bndon ponse do 10 dubna, 1890 skuptny - ns
odedaLi pfipraveny.
Kupts al jsdnu mob vice stupin Nikdy lA 70 VAN nenntytus podo
bna ptlsiitost invsItuEa provsdi . ' zavodsh pouzs jednou % rh
kaids intsmssntni tiovsk NIL BY mtt dsna aspG nikOlk tskIck
knh 0LJsinejte Al nektsron sknpina jets dn-, ably u M vas doHalo.
zadna ohjsinAvka, ktsra mas doIds 20 TO- dnbnu. 1920. nsmais hNu "
fizena. Fl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
sErrIvA vi.

NASE osvoBoZTff
"omiy leionafosy. = Napssl HAS T!neeiy. Bro,. ..,...s..,.. soao
'Theh osA Napsal p, Lev asshfavs Ero', .,...+s..tt,..,. so4o
tNas odboj" fastrovAno. Eroi 3..........~... .s+... So30
.tLvi srice. = Napsai Rudolf Msieh. Bro;. ......rn.-. -. so3o
- osedni chvne cask4 rojny;' - 81 fotoarafil Broi, $50. -. $3.50
- Nae osvobo,enf' = Napsal r. V. KrcjsL. Broi. i. -. - $500
~ tesklive noel volhm." Napsal Volta Bencs. Rroh -. -, 80. $3.50
INA obon pookoalieh,, Napml Josef Mach, Brss. Ss.s,,. -, .soa5
IT. O. Masaryk, nAi pryy president ! Bird. iis,.e,v.A ~ 500
"Masarykosy projesy ~ yMgy =. broi. ..4.ts.y f.~.,s 49,. as... yolj
.'v1pominky Sesksho ,aiatTS' Brls n. wa ~. i. ~. 49, L, @5 $3.50
restoa kameniou. = Napsal J. Kaps. Nxfs.,, i-s IN *. ~. $685.
kriminNL - Napal J. 3 Machar Fra &C. - .....t.t go. %. $3.50
"t. -
s5e5
do H. dubna, 1920, IN .S4o0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17
SKUPINA TX.
Is

Ns~s u. $. MACHAR
'.Kriminal. y Napsal J. s. Maehar. Bro. 5000
kafohche povidky.' NapSal j. !. Marhar. Hroz ..... 5000
Tficet rokI. = Napsal !. =. Marhar. Brol. 5000
viden. Napsal j. !. Maehar. Bfoz. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
tidehske profily.' Napsal j. = Maehar. Broz. -. $3.50
:. Pod simeon italskJm. !" Napsal j. s. Maehar. Bro1. 5000
.versemi prosam Napsal j. - iMaehar. Bro2. -. 1890
Rim Nafsal >. ;. Machar. Bfoz. .........,.......... -. 5000
'satnreon. + NaPsal J.. > Maehar Broz. -, 1910
: Annka a Lresfapstv.' Napsal :. &. Maehar. Bfoz. ...... $3.50
= Bod boornief' Napsai' !. \. Machar. Broz. -. $3.50
. Amerieke pravo' Napsal j. j. KfM. vazana sl-5
30 knihach a lideeh. = Napsal j. yrehieks. Broz. 49,. $3.50
A, @t sl115
Ttchto IL knih y Gene $lllJ dame kazdemu, kdo ucini objed.
navku do > dubna, 1890, u S9O
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17

PRO NASE XENY 4 HIVKY
'KiyA muii re ,i odeidou. - Napsaa Klara vebisoya. Bro. 80. 5000
Fanny 10 skal' Napsal q. DAnnunyo. Broz. ........ .sOen
'Jitfhi low Napsal Jan Nrba Hrol .s........n...... 800
Hy Sc srdcem. !" Napsal Ietr Deimek. Broi. ................ $685.
. Zlaia venu,e =" Napsal Ft IAngu. Broz. Observation-Disclosures. s0lO
"Toahy a zrad..' NaPsala Tyda Meineekova. Broi. 800
- Noyey." Nspsai Svet Hurban vaanskt. Broi. $o3j
- Mensi prosy. = Napsnl j. Maria. Broi. Observation-Disclosures. $685.
"Prsni poyidky y Narsala Helena Maiiosa. Broz. ....4........ 1910
!" Ponpata " Napsal Jill Sumin. IHusttoyano. Rroz. ...4 ..s $685.
:. Dzavaehovsk6 hni1lo" Napsala l.. A. carsk6. ILL.,; broz. $500. $685.
- arni yoiy." Napsala G. Prenoya. TIL Oily .a..........sl $50
= Rudolf toziseb. = Napsal V. kezuisck. Broz. ............... 500
MuA a ieny" NaIsal r. Kaminskt. Broz. .................$ 5000
1915
Tfehto 10 knh, y eckov6 ecnS ssaj dame kazdamu, kdo ueini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
.EoRGE BIGGERs, Autonotive Edito,
CYLINDER REBORING
 AND REGRINDING

rom Motor Life.
 We are frequently asked the question as to the distinction between regrinding and reboring cylinders, and how one is to know which process should be used in the eve it becomes necessary to true up worn cylinders.
 Engines that have been in service for considerable time are apt to develop the worn cylinder disease. which mani fests itself in loss of power. The reason is that the cylinders, due to the side thrust of the pistons, get slightly more wear in the crosswise direction than they do in the fore and aft direction. This re- suits in a slightly eliptical shape, which IS the more pronounced the older the en- zine, and hence the gases have a chance to leak past the worn sections.
 If the wear is only few thousandths of an inch, the bore of the cylinder can be trued up merely by grinding, but II the cylinder is tadly out Of round, 1t is sometimes necessary to rebore 1t before the grinding is done. The point Is that grinding cannot be expected to make very deep cut or correct a badly mis- shapen cylinder Where deep cut is needed the surplus metal should he re- moved ty the boring process, after which a very accurate surface can be secured with the grin CT From the foresoing it will be obvious that to secure accu- rate results and to bring dimensions to very close limits grinding is necessary for boring will not admit of such Nac- curacy. It should further be clear that grinding will produce much smoother surface than boring alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
FARMERS HAVE A GOOD CHANCE HERE Denegre Willing to Place Entire Crew in the Field
 For One Day

If those farmers adjacent to Birming- ham who have gotten in the grass with their crops, or have not as yet gotten their crops through the first workout would take advantage of the Denegre Car and Truck Company's offer of thirty five men for days labor" said Jeff Bailey yesterday, T believe that they would be worthy of the name of good business men.
 "A great many people may think that Charlie Denegre is bluffing. but I happen to know that he Is very anxious to try out his force of mechanics, salesmen, of flee men and accessory dispensers on the farm. He may be desirous of seeing just what kind of sand they have In their craws, or he may be looking for day In the woods, but whatever the case may be he is offering thirty-five men for a whole day on any mans farm within twenty-five miles of Birmingham and Charlie says he will furnish the chow for his crew. Farmers who are needing help should call Charlie on this offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
COTTON STATES PUTS ON 4 TIRE
 SALE THIS WEEK Purchasing Power Enables Them to Dispose of Stock
 at Low Prices 1

Another big tire sale breaks in Bir-
 mingham this week, which means that
 the motorists will have another oppor-
 tunity to purchase tires and tubes at
 rather low prices. The Cotton States Tire and Rubber Company are behind this
 tire sale and the prices that they are quoting on their stock are rather low. R. s. Smith of the Cotton States Tirs and Rubber Company said yesterday: Owing to the tremendous purchasing power of the Cotton States Rubber Com pany, we are enabled to give the motor ists of this district a genuine opportunity
 to effect big saving on their tires. We have a large stock on hand and we arc going to get rid of them if low prices will do it. Our sales force has been dou- bled for this sale and we are in a position
 to take care of everybody, no matter how fast they come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
HERE'S 4 CHANCE ID GET 4 RIDE
 IN TIE FRANKLIN Salesmen to Show Every body In City How Far They Can Ride on a
 Pint of Gas

There was a time when invitations to go auto riding were rare-when the fortunate recipient of such an invita- tion accepted with alacrity. Those were were the hey-days of the seven passenger bus, when autos were few and willing riders were many.
 Those days are gone, along with ten-cent gas. Invitations to ride are fewer. Cousin John has a car of his own. It will seem bit like revival of old time for the Franklin Motor Car Company to spend the two weeks beginning June I in inviting and talk ing people to ride in his car.
 W F. Merten and J. N. Jewell, Jrs members of the Franklin Motor Car Company sales force, are entered in a National Show the-Car contest which the Franklin Automobile Company has just announced to run from June to June 19. Two thousand and six hum dred dollars in cash prizes. ranging from $500 to $50 besides silver trophy cup for the leadership making the best showing has got the Franklin Motor Car Company and it's men all ex- cited.
 Show the Car" that means take 'em riding, says MT. r. Nj. Smith. How va goin' to show 'em anything unusual
 
 advertising in The Age Herald that the Franklin is easy riding, easy to han de and gets a big mileage on gaso- line and tires. The way to prove it is to take 'em riding Folks from Mis- sourf especially invited. We'll let them drive the car if they want to, to prove that it is easy to handle.
 Every car carries pint bottle-of gas. You were thinking of another kind of bottle. but if this country keeps on wasting gasoline. it will be scarcer than booze is-yet.
 This pint bottle is filled with gaso- line-4 cents) worth. It is connected with the carburetor. We are going to show every one who rides with us just how far the Franklin will go on that much gas. They see it done-and it will surprise 'em.
 We are going to take lot of peo- pie riding in the next two weeks. All our friends and our friends friends and then some. Some will go to please us. some to see if we can' make good on our claims. and some will be like the Irishman at the funeral, who ] wasn't acquainted with the corpse, but went for the carriage ride"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Ea1Asa IzllAsl AUTOMOTVE A SECTION &$zaA &GEEzzzzA1
NEGLECTED CUTS ARE
 RUIN OF MANY TIRES

Cuts in castings. if allowed to go with out proper attention. soon form what is known as blisters, which usually cause blowouts in tire that is otherwise good for many hundreds of miles of wear, says MT. Floyd of the Whitman Floyd Motor Company, local Federal tire dealer.
 The little time it takes for an exami nation of tires may be worth many times the effort involved. Frequently cuts have not penetrated the fabric. In such cases tread gum. properly applied, will make a ca sing as good as new.
 But f allowed to go without attention, sand and water work into these cuts, lodge between the fabric and the protec- tive covering forming blisters. A serious mistake is to repair cuts which have penetrated to the fabric by cementing re- pair fabric in the casing. In almost every case the patch works into the fab ric, finally running the tire
 The cheapest and best way in the long run is to have an expert tire re- pair man do the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
TRAIN THEIR MEN
 FOR LARGE JOBS Goodyear Believes in Fit ting Their Ernployes For
 Future Executives

Training schools for future executives
 have become a necessity in modern indus trial concerns.
 Companies that employ thousands of
 workers realize that the men who will direct their destinies must be thoroughly schooled from every angle. Prominent, among the big companies that are taking this line of procedure is ehe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, which, through it's flying squadron system trains its factory men in every
 phase of the manufacture of automobile ! tires, mechanical rubber goods and as- sociated products.
 Beside laying the educational founda- tion for future executives, the flying squadron trairing inbues workers with a breadth of vision, creates initiative, goodwill, contentment and encourages ambition. In addition it assures and balances production.
 About 9S per cent of the men who have graduated from Goodyear flying squad rons have been promoted to responsible positions--sonre even to executive places. One graduate is now a superintendent over 1000 men. Most of the foremen and 1 inspectors are former squadron men. Originating five years ago, the first l squadron had but fifty members. Now there are fifty squadrons totaling 1,15o men, nearly per cent of employees. New plans put the percentage 15 per cent of 1 the total number employed-about 2,5o0 men.
 1 Candidates get an opportunity to learn 1 manufacturing thoroughly. They are put | at work in one department after another until they know every operation. This l training is supplemented by two hours a week class instruction-on company time. In this manner the men come into con tact with the factory executives Com | pany policies and methods of manage | nent are explained, the candidates also 1 being given opportunity to criticise poor work or production methods. They may suggest improvements. Each day they are Sent to departments where men are ! absent from sickness or other causes to plug holes and maintain production. After three years they are rated as mas 1 ter rubber workers-an enyiable and we'll paid position.
 After that rating has been attained the graduate is promoted according to ability, as expansion creates new posi- ] tions.
 | Nearly 10 per cent of the squadron
 members are college graduates who well come the chance to receive thorough technical education with excellent op- I portunities for the future.
 l As an instance of the value of squad l ron members as the nucleus around which expansion is done. out of 15o men 1 sent to the company's new factory in | Los Angeles, 105 were squadron members.
 They will organize the factory. start pro- duction and occupy responsible positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
CARS REAL VALUE
 IS VITAL TO OWNER

"A man buying automobile should look upon it as an investment said w. C. Scott of the Reliance Auto Com pany yesterday. "One of the first things to consider is the resale value of the car selected.
 Just look through the Automobiles For Sale" columns of any newspaper, for instance, and notice how few, if any, Hudsons or Essex cars are being offered and the uniformly high prices they com mand.
 "Hudsons four and five years old sell for nearly as much as they did when new while it is nothing unusual for Es- sex cars to sell for s1,2o0 and more after being driven over 10000 miles.
 "The reason is to be found in the standardized design of the cars them selves Both have been so perfected that radical changes have never been neces eary, the only alterations made from year to year being in the way of refine. ments in detail.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
New Orleans Honors Eads

New Orleans. June 5.--New Orlec-7 in- formally observed May g. the or - In- dreth anniversary of the birth of James Buchanan Eads, the man responsible for the ietties at the Passes" installation of which made it possible to successfully
 navigate the mouth of the Mississippi river with sea going vessels. The jet ties narrowed up the channel and forced the river to carry it's silt out to sea in- stead of choking up the passage He was born May 23, 1920. in Lawrenceburg, Ind Among other famous engineering feats was his construction of the Eads bridge at St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

of the Bunch Morrow business. MT. Gore is well known in the automobile business in Birmingham, having re- gently been a member of the firm, Rodgers-Gore Auto Supply Company. Brunswick tires and tubes will be car ried by Bunch Morrow and a complets line of all automobile accessories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Women are now liable to be summoned to serve on juries in England. but to be qualified for such service a woman must occupy a house of the taxable value of $50 in London or 500 in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

A silent, keyless clock, which con- tains only four wheels and no springs, is late invention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Again the Hudon Super-Six is the center of interest for the Automobile Show.
 Not only because it's style design has for years been the pattern to which all look for fashion. But year after year the Super-Six motor is the dominant mechanical feature of the shows.
 No larger than other six cylinder motors, through an exclusive principle it adds 72 per cent to power, 80 per cent to efficiency and almost doubles car endurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25

neat box she placed a withered bunch of roses which Waldron had given her when they had last parted.
 MT. Leeds received her with father ly welcome and 1t took poor humble Inez many days to habituate herself to her luxurious environment There was a kindly housekeeper, and the bright, pleasant manner of Inez soon made her a favorite with the other servants. MT. Leeds provided her with everything the heart could de- sire and Inez tried to be grateful. Then there appeared new figure on the scene-Ronald Greer.
 He was the dissolute nephew of MT. Leeds and a source of constant anxi- ety to the old man. His only living near relative, his uncle regarded him with real affection. poorly repaid by the ungrateful and undeserving object of his care It was solely on account of Greer that he had acted on the caprice of bringing Inez into his life. In the first place. he hoped that her presence in the house would arouse the jealousy of young lady to whom Greer had proposed marriage and who rejected him. If that failed, then Greer might turn his attention to Inez, and this Mir. Leeds hoped for, believing that marriage would curb the unstead- mess of Greer's nature.
 From the beginning Inez took an aversion to the coarse, common young man who betrayed all the characteris- tics of trifier. She finally entertained suspicion of the plans of MT. Leeds. Inactivity was foreign to her nature and she began to weary of a prohtless butterfly existence. One day she ran to the door as she made out Waldron Pearce passing the door, but by the time she reached the street he was out of view.
 Waldron looked pale and i'll. Inez could not get him out of her mind after that A sight of him had re- vived all her old-time liking for the manly, handsome young fellow. She followed an impulse to write to Mrs. Deane and ask her what had become of WaldrOn. ss ssg
 fnez received brief reply telling her that Waldron had returned, but had left town upon hearing of her change of fortune. She gave his city address and the next day IneE located if. to find that WaldrSn had been taken III and had been removed to hospital. e
 .sThere was young lady he loved and had followed to the city," mar