davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
THREE n. r. DIRECTORS RESIGN

New York, Jan. 31.--Resignation
of j. P. Morgan, Louis Cass Led
yard and Payne Whitman as direc-
tors of the Northern Pacific railway
were presented at meeting of the
board Of directors here. They gave
as their reasons the requirements Of
the Clayton act. Frank l.. Polk,
former undersecretary of state, f.
NJ. Willis and A. H. Gilard we're
elected to fill the vacancies.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
FIND MRS. WITHERFI.L
!, PRISONER ON SHEEP
RANCH NEAR CORONA

Los Angeles. JAM 3l: = Mis >
Gladys Witherell, who disappeaa n .a g
from her home. here last Iuesaas, :.
was found early this morning q
s.;son mas az in a small house on a sheep
ranch r. ! 5 miles east Of Corona, in IN
riverside county about 20 niles
southeast Of Los Angeles. according
to telephone messages to the AS
sociated Press.
4 Mrs, Witherell was unharnlc'l.
TWO men, who gave their names
.as AL. and Floyd Carr, cousins.
were arrested. 81
.g4@ The officers said the Cars con
.fessed they had i'll feeling toward the
.womarl's father-in-law A. j. With
ierell, because Of a transaction IN
,volving a boat and that they Kid
mapped Mrs. Witherell both to OBJ
tain revenge and ransom money Of
which It was said they had demand
ed 500, 100 20. e3s: 81 /. II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
RECOMMENDS DEBS PARDON

Washington, Jan. 81 Comniu
tation Of the sentence bf Er-
gene v. Debs effective next
Feb. 12. has been recommend
ed to President Wilson Eby the
department OF justice. It was
learned today at the white
house
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03

The report on the contrary will
know that the charges made in re
gard to mismanagement of the states
funds and the excessive cost Of the
enterprises being promoted and con
structed under the laws passed in
1919 will result disastrously to the
people of the state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
MeCOVERN RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF DRAKE Mill;
ADMITS LOSS OF MONEY
Resignation Of Manager Of Mill Is First Explosion Result Of
Audit Of State lndustries-Admits Mill Lost Money by
Failure to Hedge and Bames W. A. Anderson, Lawyer
Miller-Says Mil Too Small to Be Business Success
Figures From Report.

Bismarck JAM 28-(Special The first explosion following
report Bishop Brssan Co. today when
McGovern cf the State Mill and Elevator assoca
admitted that he had rendered his resignation and confessed
that the Drake mill lost considerable of money through the
failure to hedge properly on wheat.
blamed W. A. Anderson former secretary Of the
industrial assistant attorney general for the
saying that Anderson brought to Bismarck from
Minneapolis both miller and attorney and that he actually
manager of the mill.
today refused comment except to he would
reply cGcvern if the latter made public statement
The Drake mill is not large enough to profitable MILL
Mc(overn A milling experience has shown the necessity
large mills if they to be business success He declared
however that the mill had made profit CT $3.50 to $500 monthly
Notwithstanding the loss due to lack Of hedging.
Bismarck 28W A. Anderson former secretary of the
industrial commission denied assertion by McGovern that
Anderson had actually been of the Drake mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

MEMS UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Big lot of Mems Fleece Lined Winter 20
values 81 Syndicate )CC
Big lot of Mems Heavy Underwear, $500 Of on
.
All $500 $120b Mems Underwear in all 90 AZ
and styles. Syndicate Price, d.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
EXPLAINS USE IF
 HYDROMET IN
 BATTERY TESTING

How can that little glass 'do-- Hitter tell whether a battery is fully charged or not?" dubiously queries some fair lady motorist during the days work at the average battery service station. And many a man would like to know more about the same subject but he does not like to confess his ignorance-his curiosity is not quite so keen.
 The explanation is simple indeed and very reasonable when one gives 1t sufficient consideration. It hap pens that the sulphuric acid used in a battery solution is heavier than water alone. and the hydrometer used for battery testing merely in dicates the relative weight of the solution compared with the weight of pure water.
 When a battery is fully charged a great amount of the acid in the battery solution has combined with the lead compounds in the plates. Naturally, the solution is weak in acid and the float rides deep. But when the battery is discharged and the acid is in the solution-the solu- ton has become heavier, and the hy drometer float rides high.
 The Willard Storage Battery com pany and many other manufacturers recommend the regular and frequent testing of batteries with the hydrom- eter. Unless a battery has been med died with by some inexperienced per son, this makes reliable test of the state of charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BOSTON MAN ON
 WAY TO PAC|F1 F1C VI I H L|bE R I '

Julian Holmes of the H. & H. Mo tor company. telling of trip from Boston to California in Liberty Six. said:
 "A few days ago a Liberty touring car drove up before the office build ing of the Liberty Motor Car com pany in Detroit. The ear showed signs of hard travelling, was covered with dust, and the running boards and tonneau were filled with suit cases and baggage, indicating that the owner was making trip ot con- siderable duration.
 ''The driver, who turned out to be John $. Warren of Boston, Mass, stepped into the office building and announced that he wanted to meet the makers of the ear he was driv- ing, because, to use his own words. they had put more honest material and workmanship in the car than they had dollars in the price and also stating that he wanted to see the factory where the work was done. Liberty people were greatly in terested to learn that Mir. Warren was the owner of the fifth Liberty i. car that had ever been turned out from the Liberty factory and nota- bly, enthused when they learned that he was starting on a trip from Boston | to California and had already driven ] from Boston to Detroit without trou- i ble of any kind. His car had trav- ! eled 2S,000 miles up to the time of his visit at the factory. When asked whether he hesitated to make a long trip in a car that had already seen nearly six years service, Warren re- 1 piled, Not on your life. I would sooner trust this old Liberty than a great many others just off the as 1 sembly line. l know what the Lib try will do because it has been doing for me just the things that I would expect of the best motor car ever | built. My schedule calls for me tc be in California on a certain day
 and I'd be willing to bet the car
 against a plugged nickel that you
 will get wire from me on exactly
 that date. saying that the trip was
 made on schedule and without diff
 culty'
 Recent messages received from
 MT. Warren as he progresses across
 the country indicates that at his
 present rate of progress, he will more
 than make good.''
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

is stationed on the summit of this perpetual snow clad mount during the summer months uses field glasses to detect fires in any direction from the mountain top. He also receives reports from aeroplanes in the forest patrol service. When fire is de tected, communication is set up with another service station situated on the mountain and by using the Os- borne fire finder" a geometrical sys- tenn of locating certain position, the whereabouts of the fire is located exactly. The forest rangers camp nearest the fire is called up and in formed of the danger
 The necessity of a dependable source of electrical energy for com munication between these stations lean be readily seen and, accordin. to a statement made by R. J. Jones of the Arizona Battery and Ignition company, East Van Buren street, state distributor for the Vesta bat tery. their selection of Vesta batter ies for this important work adds a great prestige to the sturdy construc- tion and reliability of the Vesta stor- age batteries. The type of Nestas used for this important work is a duplicate of those used on number of different automobiles. Storms and blizzards are a common occurrence on the mountain in the summer as | we'll as in the winter months, and under the trying conditions on this perpetual snow clad mountain tht 1 Vesta batteries, choice of the fores ] rangers of the northwest, alway: maintain their reliability and repu- 1 tation.
 The United States forest service
 deserves much credit for the gooo work done in preserving the forest'
 of the great northwest. In addition to their great commercial value, the1 are also a great attraction to anyon'
 seeking recreation out of doors il
 the balmy summer months.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Ease Up When You
 Take Sharp Turns

Taking a sharp corner without slackening speed means poor service from tires, says Bill Smith, Miller manager of this district Although every one knows that it is inviting accident, there are still many who will take a sharp curve without talk ing their foot off the accelerator- The practice is responsible for as many collisions as any other one thing.
 But even where nothing happens to car or driver, there is something happening to the tire. The tendency of the car to sway to the side as it takes a corner puts a severe strain on the casing. Miller tire men claim to some extent it takes off the tread as in skidding More serious is it's effect on the fabric. It weak ems the side wall fabric and brings nearer the day when the tire must be discarded.
 They say there are drivers who will listen to something about their pocketbook swhen they are deaf to advice on living a longer life. This class should think about their tires when they are approaching the sharp i corner and the dangerous curve"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

A journal printed in shorthand by tribe of Indians living in the in terlor of British Columbia is one of the queerest newspapers in the world A french missionary learned the In dlan Vocabulary and taught them to write by means of shorthand signs winch represented all the sounds the indians use in pronounCing the words. The paper has Is pages and contains all the news of the tribe. Mofe than 5000 Indians have learned to read it.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
VISTA BATTERIES
 USED ID LOCATE
 FOREST r | E [ 5

The United States forest service maintains a forest fire observation station on the summit of Mt. Hood, Ore. and many others in the north west for the prevention of serious forest fires. The forest ranger who
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Land birds far from land is strange sight on Lake Michigan steamers. At shutdown the rigging and spars of vessels at the docks form good roasting places for the land birds. When the boats move out under cover of darkness the birds are not aware of it. Upon waking up the birds circle around the vessel and finally rest on the rigging until they come to the boats destination when they fly to shore to establish new hOmes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Gold dust in such quantity as to make the eyes of old miners bulge with wonder was taken out of the earth by well diggers working on farm near Portland, Ore, recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
STILL DANGER

The Rector-And now, 1 suppose. you are out of danger?
 Parishioner-Wel zur, not exactly; the doctor says he be a-comin' one or two more times.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Augustus, all you have to do Is just to talk to father as man to man
 "Im afraid I can't do that. Geral- dine"
 Why not?"
 "When your father looks at me there's something in his eye that seems to say he regards me as fish. and poor speciment of fish at that. at."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
MAXWELL MAKES | N I ERE q IN | TRIP IN PENN.

Charlie Miller, manager of the R. D. Roper company, has just received an interesting bit of news. It seems that Emery B. McNoldy of Altoona, Pa, recently started on a fishing trip with five friends in a good Maxwell touring car.
 Their road took them over the mountains of Huntington county Pa. long haul of 10 miles to the top.
 At the top. they met a mountain ger who stated that he had lived up there six years and had never seen an automobile go over that road.
 The fact that the good Maxwell made the climb with six passengers was almost beyond comprehension for him.
 So steep was the pitch of the road that second gear was used as a brake in going down.
 Mir. McNoldy states that the good Maxwell covered the entire trip of 104 miles with one pint of oil, no water, and a little less than gall Ions of gasoline. despite the fact that it was overloaded.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Irwin. at Be1wood. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Covington has re-
turned to her home on the eastern
shore of Maryland after a visit to
Miss Margaret Howard on South
washington street.
Miss Ruth Butts left last week for
EreenviIle, Ill., where she will enter
Greenville College.
Mrs. w. L. Lynch has returned to
her home at Mt Rainier. Md. after a
visit with Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan in Brad
dock Heights
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Chocolate Peanut Waters.

Chop some fresh-roasted peanuts
very fine. pour them into melted
chocolate and then drop in waters on
oiled paper. Make hole in each
wafer by pressing the thumb into il
when partially cooled. Fill the hol-
low with chopped dates. dust lightly
with powdered sugar and wrap sep
arately in waXed paper
Evening star., 1921-09-25

OpoSsum edges the wide sleeves and
loose skirt panels of a gray crepe
de chine gown.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

19c Hemmed Huckabaek
Towels, 1884 inches, l5c
each. I
29c Hemined Huckaback
= Towels, 1885 inches, zoe
each.
SOC Hemsitched Half-1nen
Huckaback Towels, 1Sxs6
inches, SIC each.
$1.25 Hemstitched Pure
Linen Huckaback Towels,
21x36 inches, 85c each.
S5c Bleached Pure Linen
Crash Toweling for 25c yard.
$1.O0 Bleached Imported
Damaslk, 20 inches wide, SOC
yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Hernnned Cotton napkins,
ready for use: :.
$500 Napkins, 20x2o
inches, for $2.20 dozen.
$3.50 Napkins, 22x22
inches, for 3245 DOZEN,
$4.25 Napkins, 24x24
inches, for sass dozen.
$3.50 Napkins, 19x19
inches, for $1.85 dozen.
$1.OO Bleached Hemmed
Table Tops, 45x45 inches,
Tee each.
$50 Bleached Heznn1ed
Table Tops, 54x5x inches,
CSC each.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
MILK HELPS YOUNG ANIMALS
akim nlk ard Other crsamsry ~
Produsts Are Useful Feeds Ter
ples and Calves.

Wills phois milk ls uatarv's bal.
aucrl foei aud l. valuable 90 young
animals tkim miik aud other Cfrainsry
hy prnueis. such a. butterinilk and
whsy. arr also useful fee,ia say sps
cialisis VI ths United states pslart.
meat ~ Agriculture sklm muk h
fsd % young plTs 10 the proportion Of
shout thrsv paauds 10 ous of concen-
tfuies. such a. cornia-al of shorts
Hutienniik. which has noi been "a
lulr.i too mnrh sith water. has nearly
ths same feeding value a. sklm milk
II i iseitsf f,ald fof sNll.r than Tor
calves hecauss u l. apt 10 cause a.
rrsil,c disturbances when fei 10 the
latter unless considerable care 4
usfd Whey l. us,i almosi exclusive
ID lu frsilnE swine Il l. about two
thlris a. valuable ns skim milk AZ q
foosi Accordingly fnam ten TO twelve
pounis of whey ar equlyalent % one
paund Of grain SNeei sklm milk.
when supplemented With other fed
such as cofu uieai ~ uheat shorts ls
'vsry r,u.i far youuE calves n hecf
caltes ~ 90 h. fe'i ssim milk, thsy
shouii H. Cd iu practically ths sams
maunsr as dairy calves
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
GET CUSTOMERS FOR
PARCEL POST TRADE
Write 10 Relatives and kosualnt.
ances IN Cities.


Ursparss tY ~ uaitst STATES Dspast-
NEAT ef Aricuitursl
Tor producsrs uiIo viaA % marksf ~
parcsl post ths most satisfactorT waJ
q andlag cusiomsrs n 10 vnta 10
frisnda Relatives 90 acQuaintancea N
dfiss seskinE their irads. say spseial
lsn of TIE bureau q marssis. uniist
States Dspartmsnt of Agriculture
Purchasers. o. the othsf hand. often
car locate rsiiahls producsrs oy oor
rsspoudencs win frisnds relatives, o.
scquainiances IN NJ eouatTy hsFs
thaa 70 psr cent q ths producs bsing
marketed by parcsl peat IN . number
u cities IN which investlEationa havs
ben made h srat by penons vAo
obtain their customers N thia way.
Making business contact Il leas ain
cult between friends bseauss thers h
an absence Of the suspicion and dls
trusi that sometimes Il found between
s,rangers Many peuons VII ne,
erdsr farm produce frum s,ranreu
berause thoy d. not know the condi.
tions under which ths articles ars
producst. u Il said
Aitheugh vays of oh,aining custom
ep are numeroua no msthod is 30
promislng as that of vorking ~ .
trade with o. through friends THIS
method % establishing business rsla.
iionship is especially recommsnded Coz
ths general farmer Who has . limited
amount q produce Those vho wish
10 markst q great al Of producs b.
parcel peat nay nnt Il nscssssry d
sotain customers By psrsonally solicit
iag HranEsu o. throuEA advertisinl
in nsurpapers and By other puhl,
meana Another method Il % writ
ts friends IN the Ciiy. asklur fof Z
iisi q aCquaintaaCes vho would proha
hly b. Interested 10 receiving tahi'
supplies hy parcsi post
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

anethsr 70 Be usel Cor sssd. Tee laes
Il was discovered that the potatoes
were infested with root-knot Drodae-
Ing eelworms, which were, Of course.
scattered far and vide by this msanA
whlls this may not have been ths hrst
Introduction Of the disease into that
stats. Il was At least one Of many
introductlons which have resulted n
the wider and wider spread Of roet
knot and the loss of millions of dol
lara
-, Only Clean PiantA
Tomatoes. tobacco. cslsry. peppsrA
1gs peaches, and many other plants
are likewise instrumental In csrrying
this disease. As indicated by the name.
ia principal manifestation is on the
roots of plants in the form Of swell.
lings or Knots Severe infsstation viii
result IN the ysllowinE and dvsrhns
and often the death Of thu plant
willis eoas,ituts another group Of
diseases that may be- transmitted 10
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Farmsu Are Adsisss 10 nfssd hers
Hsavy Dfan Animals wantst
for clty Haullna.

Heavy dnft horses aw IN greater
demand and commanding higher prices
than ~ any time IN the last ~ years.
accoullng 10 the proprietor of q Boz
too trucking cncen which malniains
iOO horses and - auto trucks In
letter received At University farm be-
mys -For the short haul the hors
b.. no cgmpetltor We buy al any
time and have paid a. high a. 500
each but are not getiing a. Eood
horsss a. we would like " uss We
believe lhe peak stage 0f mo,ortruct
sales and ~ has heen Feached
fauss.~ shoaid b. encouraged "
brssl bsttsf h0tsss"
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

volving certain rcords and blanks, n
strictly educational To aid In con.
Quoting educational cainpalgns the
department has Issued . number u
circulars. posters pnd newspaper srti-
cles ~ veil a. much mimeographsd
material A booklet entitled Better
slres-Better Stock.- explaining The
movement. can b. obtained By address
lng the United States Departmsnt of
AErlculiure. Washington. u. q Othsr
material on this subject ia.
Yearbook SEPARATE SO. Harvesting
Herediiy 10 Improve the Nations 1--we
Stock.
Department Bulletin 30. Principles
of Live stock Breediag tsemiscisn-
tincl. Price. rs csuts
faunsrs Bulletin iio5. Esssntials
o. Animal nresdlug
Enrollmsnt nlank foe Better nires-
Better Stock Crusade Goo which live
tock o~nsrs sgree 90 use god pure
brd siresl
Specific facis aud Figures % hsns
hts foli0~lng Use of Better Slrst
County live stock surssy Hank.
Poster. which Way Il Your Avs
stock Goingi
Poster Puvbrsd sires and Herd
improvement
Ssssrai ssts q u lantern slide
zach hays also been prepared By n
department and hotioa picture 4
noN Ia TIE making
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
BRIDAL sUptRSTnOES

n n unlueky 10 nvs snsls sssss
A.An . brsecA o. pm
ns maid vho sccspls . vsieA from
. nan ufil nsver maTy hin
q 4 bad lsck % sccspt = fear footed
snimai from . male admirsr.
n yOu 49, O. brsak q gift ffOn .
aancs y0u vnl no, marry him
M mAa givss bic susstheafi sn
enbVlla thsg vill surely quareL
" have ssms oas present yoa win
. IN q eAinavars h aiEn q ved'
Dont rivs ysur swesthesrt = psa
psneil, o. penholder or be VIII write
b chen and forEet Ell absui yoa
NNAAM AAa E1 ~
vitA . ealsndaF u is siEn he wishes
hE 10 huuy and 80 ths date fos ths
wedding
A ysiloW garter 70 hs vorn On ths
M iss made and presented bY . Eiri
flisnd. prumisss the wearpr shs vill
n snsared before the end q The ysar.
na nan gives his nancee sn emsr.
ala and With wearing the stone b.
comes palsr. hia love has les.saed but
n q becomes darker hia love has IN.
oeaaed
An old custom used % b 70 preseui
ssmsthlng valuable On the art amt
vesafy q the veiding 10 q man and
wifs uho would swear that neither q
then IN q rear and . day bad. either
vahins or sleeping ruDonict of thsif
marriaga
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER slREs
Department Of Agriculture ls Aiding
Movement BY lssulne husnhsr
Of Publications.

Prepared By the United states Depart
ment " Agriculturs1
In response 10 many requests for In
formation to be- used In starting better
slres movements Ia various localities
She bureau u animal industry. United
States Department VI Agriculture, he's
prepared list Of available publlca.
ilons and other material la the depart
ment Il has also furnished data u-s-
ful 10 persons Interested Ia lsgisln'
tlon for restricting the use Of mongTel
sircs.
ENccpt when the open range Il Ia.
VOWED. however. or there l. need 10
control inferior slre- from running at
large. specialists " the bureau prefer
cntlnuance % educational WORK 10
legislation They place emphasis on
The fact that the work. ,aithourh Ia.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

clubroos sn Yosns csbbaos Plant
had bssa ksps alive durins an thans
ysan b. Wild mustard ant ether eFua-
fsrs nat had Erosn upon ths land e.
vesda
Outrosi y net manifested N The
top IN eariy starss q dstslopmsnt bat
nay always b sesn % ths ruotn n u
ia prsssat at ths tine Ne plants are
taksn from ths sesd bed Al ahnor
nal swelling IN any part q ths roos
ia an Indication 81 ne preasaes q thla
dissaaa m b. later s,ages the swell.
iag may involve ne sutire root a.
shown IN ths nlustfaiion and Win m.
vsriahly oauss the production of q
per head
inotksr example is that 81 rect.
knoi of q vide variety o. plania 20
iniurisus IN ths soushsn part of the
counfry and occurring also IN zone %
ne mcrs northern states Il would
b. lmDosslbls D. state how mueA rot.
knoi thsrp vas N ne scufh ~ yssrs
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
SENTENCE SERMONS

Though many guests - aheunl \
= ne ehesrfai nan - misA-,Ant
ean proverh
0od has Eiven us toaru.s fhai -
uay az something PLEASANT . -
fsliou mans-ilcina
~ psrfeciedl - comfsrtsdl b e
ne sane nina live IN p<acA All %
0od Of love and peacs aAan b N
yoa,-u Cor. siil
nsFe arr soms aorrU11 uAicA -
onss thsy aro rngsrins gBa.iA ! IN
nisrtain BAT moderately. kngsl11
hat ~ mofs thsI aFe nae q -
lonrrr they uin siay-niaAep IA
Tha chief secret q comfuFi ~ q
noi su1sriag triae % fur oaA anf 4
pIatrally euitiuila9 en- 49,
ussn q unaf pioaaursa sinca vuT
fsw great ones arv lst sa ioaa lsan2
--Anon.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
SHORT AND sslPpr

NJ up and doinsl bui mind vho -
Oosd inianfions shsuid n csFsruf
uifk anoestoA
A vsman vhs y 80 danrlsUas IN
verify b h . voman a. an
Fsvu hssinis q 81 q uunan nat
you love hsf Il in1eas,s hsr elf
fepsa
m nan uhs couris trUuhls ia luciy
10 ~ o1 via msray . brsachef.
prumi.s aetisA
Thsre INT much dihsrvncs between
Eghi and visioa srespt vbn you maks
Ne mistake of ealing . voman oos
uhsn zoo mean ths stha.
his sbsinsncs msrs than sbssaeN
nat maks ne heart gr0v fondsr.
when q woman needs EJinpaihY. OF
vitA ~. whm q nan nesh n
gsear with him
Haif ths world dont knou how their
better halves live. and n theI arp viss
tkay uont try % nnd eat
A lsFe affair h eivsys more Inter
esting than q marriarN fcr n sane
reaaon that romancs is fuller of pdszi'
bliitiss than q biography.