davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

fotonaan pieraille ririian. 9utiu-
musta jublaan oil psti,pGt nouoat.
taneet, iilla plim6GrGiielIG foaraIla
tuli iubIaiuieraita GsbtabuIa Sar-
borista laulufoori mufnno ia Gle.
pelanoin iisfot mp0s mlistimot
~feboitufiesta tiIla iubIille. &iitos
tulostanne. Siriren iltblofanian
tansla on ibanaa iublia, fun on
fooSla Serran lunastomia lapiia.
iotta lapien tolpalla iloitiepat fiitG
perinnostG, ionta opot iaoneet See
ilfIen &~ristlfien iotpintofuoleman
talttta.
&ello 2 altoi iublat mnoelleer
bbt~eislaululla ia rlifoufien pitt
Wiffo Bobto. SltapGiwGiublosia Ri
ii iubIaiaurnan pastori s. Suns.
fonen Sim. A luplin iobbosta. 2oll
Iun fiitofiet postori S. Suusfoielle
fun noubatitte frtiiinmme ia Su.
ntalon lanan t~otlrufiia iulistitte.
2allll1a eIitti Wotti Satola. gous.
taiia oil mllitnmia. @sbtabltlu sSar
borin &aniallisieurofunnan moriic
Iiiton ebustaio oil 2eonaro WGfi
Isbtabula Sorborin 9etnnia.ieltra.
Human fristilIiien @aloriiopboistpi
fen ~ebustaia neiti SGmGlGinen.
&oorilalill1a iain1me futtlla II.
leamman ferrnn Isbtobula Sorbo.
rim nuoriioliiton f00riltG. Bl1been
pitt @. Hoponen ia lopprrufoufien
@ruttoman tlrnnin lonoa pioet.
tim; tGll1 oialla of pierailla ii.
~Lniiulls ~olaiolisio ip6oG moileipiG
ia firmlpiimGG.
Sltaiublo alfoi fello 6 pbteiglo1l
lula ia rl1foufiella. Eitbeen pitt
q. 8il6erg. 2oltllta eiitti Matti
Sofoln urfltien ia millllin iGestpf.
lellG. Cliff &iilitnen toi teripebopf-
fen Glemelanoin Embellishments
malta. Yostori s. s. Soorinen Ia.
BETH iublaamme terpebbpsfirjeen.
ionfo eiitti Wotti SofoIn. &6Grilal,
Ina of rtieammon ferron nGisiGfin
Observation-Disclosures. Bltbe oil
Mtiffo SobboIta ia Iopltfii pltbui
postori @. 8. 8ilen 1 &or. 1924
81 maripien ioboosta ia mpos
r~ufoufien toimitti. &iitos taipoaI.
liielle SiGlGe faifesto bppppbes.
taGn, iota ban on oioittonut fur,
lille lapIilleen.
Sitofoon Sierra ettG p6G uieompi
nitori t1tliii "fGiittGmiGn, fuinfo ful
liz bGn on toimooIliielle Stale. sc
ia ei iotli fenenfGGn nitoren eifG
nanbanfaan policeman oifeoIta e.
lGmGn tieltG; mailman leipeille ia
toootufieen mienGlle tielle. &iitos
ipoGmelliIet @sbtobulo Sorborir
&oniallisieurofltnnan laltlltfuo.
role, niistG iboniSta lauluista, ioi
ia %eiititte obielmaa ritostuttaen
iitofoon Sierra eteenfinpGin f00ril.
lenne pbtG innostntpoa toimintao,
fi,in on ollltt foorillGnne tGbin as.
ii. sSi1blot otpat oleet ia muistoi
l1lellG paremmat ia buonommot toi
fila. Sierra pfiin tietGG funfin pf-
iiI0n oiotufiet. Wtltttn len tiebGr
lite foDoastani ettG bppin on oIiat
fun. &ristits on foiffi faifefii, en-
miiltsto taboo tietGG, finn pfiin See
fluff fen &ristufien teosta, miti SGn
on tebnpt fofo manilmaIle, linas.
toen len omalIo faIliiIlo ipereIlG1n.
Sin1 pstGpGni oIet pfii lrtnostetltis
ia. @ifo iilloin ole oiiot bpnih9
Wario 9.
-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
3itnlnstn Scrafista

@osfo IeboesiGmme on oIlut mar
i'm plistelepi6 firioitufiia Seroiin
oloisto, offence iopifpoa fiuiIla a-
toiieItofin puolelto. @imi-
merritt g. g. firioittaa rliioen 9of
tintoon paIstoilla Seraiista ieii+
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
aoiffia iotfa eimdt nield Of

= @oiffia iotfa eitpat mield ole
tiIittdneet Soulltraitbda tai mittto
tiIitett6mid1n @uttaia-liiffeelle, ppp
betGdn tefemddn ie airpon otis.
&steinen bonoien ritofio pofoittao
meiti perimdGn faifsi iaatapart-
me beti. ga onban iotpeliosto teb-
oG tiIitpfiet ALBANIAN.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
GopistoIlemme ioon iImoi

= BnpistolIemme foam ilmoit-
toa, ettG m1toiifiriaa fparten pDp.
tGmGni tiebot diff lGbetettGpG mi.
niiIle piimeistd1n m%aalisfiian fr'
lliesia. @belliSten liiGfii pppb1n
iaaoa tilastollilet tieoot ieltrafun-
nisio toimimista nltoriioliitoista ia
ppbatoul1tista.
Mrrte Maiuntd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
IL: To help preserw he ideals and
sacred traditions of lis. u adopt.
cd country, the Uni.ed States OF
America: To revele its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
We found IL. IHa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

sos iofu iuornoaia -pubaiii
baImefiiwasti fosteesta, on lie mar.
ma merffi iiitd, ettd ban frlfee o.
msIla niioilLoun eta Siimaldn,
moiffafin BON ibmisten mielestd
ndpttdiii fifteen enfeliltd. Selloiiia
on fortettowa Git. $50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
ILMOlIUSHINNAT

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamln
ia yhden varsyn kanssa $3.50. kah-
den varsyn kanssa $2.75. JOS useam-
pia, varsyja halutaan, on 25c lisatta-
vi kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseis-
ia on lisattava &c j~okaiselta sanalta,
iotka halutaan julkaistavaksi kuo-
lonilmoituksen yhteydessa. - Syn.
tyma, kihlaus- ia onnentoivotusiim0i
tukset maksavat &c jokaiselta sanai-
ia kerta julkaistuna. Tiedusteluli-
moitukset 1c sanalta kerralta ia &c
kolme kertaa julkaistuna. Satunnai-
silta ilmoituksilta SOC palstatuumal-
Ia. Satunnaisia ilmoituksia tulee ra-
han seurata mukana. Seisovat ilmoi
tukset sopimuksen mukaan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
St. Paul Trade Boosters Coming.

Many of the leading whole
sale merchants and manufacturers
of ST. Paul will go on a trade tour
next week and on Saturday, June
IS, will visit Hurley, arriving at
2:2o P. NJ. and remaining for IS
minutes.
The train is expected to arrive
here on schedule, and Immediately
following the arrival of the train
at the station there will bea parade
to and through thee business sec
ton. This parade will be headed
by the Minnesota State Band and
all of the St. Paul party will march
in two columns. All members of
the St. Paul party wear the same
kind of hats and carry canes and
pennants. All children are request
ed to be at the depot to meet the
train and are invited to Join in the
parade, forming third column
between the two lines of the St.
Paul boosters.
Following the parade there will
be a short band concert followed
by community singing with dis
tribution of souvenirs to the chill
dren. During the time of the band
concert and community singing
the St. Paul business men will call
upon their business associates, and
our business men are requested to
be in their places of business dur
ing the special train stop SO that
the visitors will be able to meet
the men they come to see.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The baseball season is again at
hand. The essential apparatus of
baseball is simple and inexpensive.
All that is required is field, stick,
the ball itself and police protection
for the umpire One advantage of the
game as played professionally is that
those sitting in the grand stand can
play the game great deal better than
the eighteen men on the diamond. 1t
is also true that any one of the spec
tators, even though perched on tele-
phone pole across the street or looking
through a knothole in the fence be-
yond right field, can Judge of the
pitchers skill or the runners fleet
ness much more intelligently than
the arbiter who stands behind the
battery. The great merit of the game
is that the people can participate in
it. 1t is not like bridge whist. Its
science is not synonymous with 81
lence. The thing to do is to take off
your coat and root as long and loudly
as you can, even if you don't know
what is happening
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
. - = ~ ~ : = -
WORLD LOVES A SINNER.

All the world does not love low
er. 1t is a cultivated taste, alien to
the natural man and unknown TO
childhood. But all the world does
love a sinner, either because he Is
convertible to a saint or because a
taste for lawbreaking is an inheri-
lance from our first parents, who
broke the one and only law imposed
upon them, writes Agnes Repplier In
Century Magazine. The little chill
dren whom Fra LippO Lippi sees
standing In a row of admiration"
around the murderer on the altar step
express their innocent interest In
crime. Bayard, sans peur ct sans
reprOche, has never stirred the heart
Of youth as Robin Hood, that bold
outlaw who beat and bound" unpop-
ular sheriffs and "readjusted" the dis
tribution Of poverty - delightful
phrase, as old as the world and as
fresh as tomorrow morning. The ter
rible and undeserved epIthet, blame
less" has robbed great Arthur of his
Just need Of homage. "The Master
Thief" enjoyed, and still enjoys, I'M
merited popularity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Some interesting and reliable sta
tistics on the treasure to be gathered
from the sea and dug up from the
land are furnished by government re-
ports. 1t is estimated that on an av-
erage $1,OO0,0OO worth of fish is taken
from the waters of the world each
day, and that the farms of the United
States yielded the diggers more than
$5,0O0.OOO000 In a year and the mines
almost as much. Cleaning from the
sea and digging from the land do not
bear the romantic name of treasure
hunting but are just plain everyday
work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Good Time to Be Born.

Persons born between January 20
and February 10. when the sun is in
Aquarius, are broad judges of human
nature and can be relied upon to es-
innate a persons honesty almost at
first sight. They are good mixers"
towers of public entertainments, the
alters, fairs, public ceremonies, absorb
information easily and from every pos
sible source. They are clever ut MIN
icry, and see the funny side of life
Are well adapted to mercantile or
political pursuits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

1t is easier TO deal with the house
fly by anticipating his arrival than
10y "swatting" him after he has ar
rived. If he can be put ont of bust
ness before he energies from the EN-
bryo stage there win obviously be
no arrival. The fly is an active in
sect but he is not a long distant
traveller. lie rarely gets far away
from the place of his nativity. He
believes In sticking pretty close
around headquarters and associating
with his own particular clan. Half
mile Is "A tremendous long Journey
for a house fly and he will not 90
that far if good food happens to be
plentiful in the locality he claims as
bis home and iireside. If all stables,
pig pens, out houses and other places
where filth abounds were thoroughly
cleaned out at reasonable intervals.
there would be but few flies to scatter
disease and torment humanity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Capacity for Service.

Capacity for service creates oppor-
tunities and multiplies offers of posi-
tions. If out of a job. increase your
capacity for service instead of hunt
ing a job, and then the job will hunt
you. This is true in both the mate
rial and spiritual realm.-The Chris
tian Index.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Every child has a fight to happy
childhood. The recollection of a
sunny childhood is an suspicious
Inheritance and a splendid prepara-
ton for the strain and burden of
life. In China the first four or five
years of girls life are continual
agony. All the children in India
are born old. Go among the sub
merged masses in any of our great
cities and you will find childhood
and desolate beyond description. To
have this JOY crushed out of little
life is sorroWful tradgedy that will
shadow all its future. Gray skies
VIII often weep above them in the
after years; see to it that, SO far as
possible, these early years are uu-
clouded. Let them have their child
hood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The shah Of Persia owns a tobacco
pipe worth 100000, and even at that
1t is highly probable that Mrs. Shah
won't let him smoke II in the best
room.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

One who saves and deposits the
money ia reliable and sound bank
or invests in tAe bonds or stocks of
an established, we'll managed sound
aud reliable concern or business. is a
r.Al benemCtor, hot to himself alone
but to others. Through his action
the recourees TO carry on business
are obtained and this results in EN-
p'oNment and good times, not
'"N'sh-Sl'cn d,Ag periods but good
VINES assuring work, contentmen,
and AArpNess.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

1t is generally recognized that the
federal government Is going to pay
its debts and that 1t Will get the money
from the people, but It's highly impor-
tant, says Houston Post, to get the
burden on the backs of the poor as
soon as possible. as 1t is beginning to
annoy the rich and well-to-d0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

French ballOonists may have made
longer trips than Lieutenants Farrell,
Hinton and Kloor, but no air voyage
ever had so many thrilling and roman
tic Accomplishments as this plunge into
northern OntariO's widest spot Of
snowy waste.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The prince of Monaco is going to
finance research into the ancestry
OF man. He Is anxious to know how
far back our progenitors put coconuts
on the red and black.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Perhaps the blue-law refOrmers are
merely asserting their inalenable right
10 the pursuit Of happiness, but II
they don't let up they will chase 1t off
the earth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Neither Is Satisfied.

Tell woman she looks like some
other woman and the chances are you
make two women mad, the one you
say ii to and the one you say it about.
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Another reason why people criticize
the government so much Is because II
does poorly al heavy cost great deal
that the citizen ought to do for him
self.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The divorce ground is desertiOn in
a suit brought against a husband who
Is reported to be 80 feeble he cannot
leave the house" Maybe he got into
the cellar and couldn't get back up
again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The American Women's Overseas
Legion will have to change its name IL
1t doesn't want its initials to cause
lot OF rude merriment among the for
mer doughboys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Summing II all up the economists
think that times will be better Just as
soon as the people get tired waiting
for prices to hit bottom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The ex-kaiser is still represented as
confident that he will be recalled to
rule as emperor of Germany. Alien
lists say that decisions of grandeur,
while comparatively mild In manifesto
ton, are among the hardest to cure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Ask tavors where you spend your
money, is the wording of sign got
ten out by u large stationery house.
1t is Il good rule. too, and one that
cannot get just kick from anyone.
If you buy your groceries AT home
go TO the grocer and ask favor, If
you buy your dry goods from a cat
alog house don't go to the dry goods
man in your town and ask fayors of
him, and when you send your print
ing away from home send away for
newspa per favors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Bread prices are being debated. Now.
II the pneumatic loaf is punctured. the
stan OF life may come back to its old
standing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The English paper which declares
the world Is overpOpulated is wrong
II is merely overlooked. GverpOliti-
-cianed, uveryamped and underplowed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

The man who makes money in
community has duty to perform TO
that community. 1t may be that he
has made his money by his superior
business ability, and that he would
have done rs we'll anywhere. That
does not alter the case. If his gifts
are great his responsibility is equal
lY as great. No man placed on earth
for the sole purpose of making money.
and the man W ho has this as his ideal
bad better never have been born. 1t
is not an act of charity, hut the per-
Torrance Of simple duty for the man
who has made money to pass il little
of II on for the benefit of the commun-
ity even though he never expects TO
see dollar OF his contribution back
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

As the dollar bill looms larger and
larger, by peculiar freak. II also is
prone to obtain lower and lower Wis
ibillty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

one beneficial result Of the fading
~ the tush times Is new attention
to the demands Of ordinary courtesy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Saxon Wins at Washburn.

Saxon defeated the Washburn team
by the score of 4 to 3, making six
straight games for Saxon. according
to communication to the News.
Saxon has not been defeated this sea-
son and would like to schedule games
with any team around.
Saxon Hooper, right field; MERCER
second base; Roy, third base; Neu-
gent, first base; Lacrosse, short
stop; Haney, center field; Younger;
catch; HeckbloOm, left field; Ber-
tOIini, pitch.
Washburn-Cease, second base;
Wiley, short stop; Peterson, center
field; Oberts, catch; Hansen. left
field; Swanson, first base; Wick
right field; Scanfer, third base;
Cameron, pitch.
K. II. f..
Saxon 300O100O4 l0i 3
Washburn . 00003 7 2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Have you thought of how much you
can AFFORD to give to save the chill
orNn Of Europe from starYation3
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Sixteen Badly Burned
AS Fire Sweeps Tenement
Eighty Men, Women and Chill.
dren Driven to Street; Many
Escape Over Roofs

Fire that swept through three floors
of a five-story tenement at z Rivington
Street early yesterday badly burned
sixteen persons, one of them a fire.
man, and drove eighty men, women and
children to the street. Thirteen Of the
injured were treated at Volunteer and
Corverneur hospitals.
The blaze started on the ground floor,
quickly licked its way up the stairway
to the second floor, and when the fire.
men arrived flames were shooting from
the windows. Many tenants, escape by
the stairs cut off, fed to the roof.
BY means of an aerial ladder mem
bers of Engine Company 55 clambered
to the roof and aided women and chill
dren to adjoining structures and down
fire escapes to safety.
Dominick Scala, his wife, Mary, and
their three children, who lived on the
second floor, were intercepted by Are
men on their way to the roof and the
children saved from hurt. The father
and mother were burned and removed
to Volunteer Hospital.
Fireman jeremiah Hopkins. of Engine
Company IS, was overcome by the
flimes while helping tenants to the
roof. He was treated at Gouverncur
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Well to Keep Our Hands
On Our Guns, Says Sims
Urges Importance of Smaller
Craft Over Capital Ships
in Springfield Address

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 30.-The
Importance of smaller naval craft as
compared with capital ships was en-
phasized in an address by Admiral
William s.. Sims at a Y. M. C. A. meet
ing in the Auditorium here this after
noon. Admiral Sims declared that if
Germany had had as many submarines
at the beginning of the war as she
built during the war 1--WE would now
be speaking German in this country"
The Admiral urged the need for in
telligent interest in the military forces
by civilians and closed his address
with the statement:
"We have lived without the pressure
of the probability Of war. 1 do not
know what is going to take place in
the immediate future, but we might as
In a statement following his talk
the Admiral said that his recent re-
marks on the Irish question were based
on historical facts and that he would
repeat them when the occasion offered.
Complaint was made to Secretary Dam
iels recently regarding an address made
By Admiral Sims.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Helen McClllng,
Poet, Ends Life
In Her Studio
Husband, Also an Artist,
Says Nervous Breakdown,
Due to Separation Last
June, Caused the Suicide
Tur e d On the Gas
Wife's Act No Surprise Be-
cause She Was of Eccen-
trio Turn of Mind, He Says

A nervous breakdown due to having
been separated from her husband was
given yesterday as the reason Helen
McClung, artist, poet and for several
months member of the Greenwich Viii
lage sct, ended her life Saturday night
by gas in her room at "a Sixth Avenue.
The husband, Winsburo McClung, also
an artist, with studio at 1881 Broad
way, gave that as his opinion of the
motive for suicide.
The couple had been married six
years when, because OF the wife's nerv-
Gus condition, a physician advised that
she 60 away, for q rest. McClung said
I'VE had become acquainted three
years before our marriage while both
Of US were students at .he Art Stu
dents League" he continued. "Mrs.
McClung, who was very pretty, gave
great promise as an artist, but she was
Of such q nervous nature that last June
we agreed to separate for while. We
were very much IN love and I had not
the slightest idea that tns parting then
would be forever. Mrs. McClung told
me she would go to New Jersey TO visit
friends and went to my former home
in Salem, Va.
"I tried to get in touch with her by
mail, and when I returned in Septem-
Der tried to find her. but was unable
to. appreciated the fact that she was
of an eccentric turn OF mind, and so
when. was informed by the police that
she had killed herself 1 was not sur
prised, although the news naturally
was great shock"
While he was in Virginia, McClung
said, his wife correspondent with him
regularly at first. "But it struck me
as strange" he added, "when#ehe in
formed me in her first letter to address
her in care of the general delivery in
the New York Postoffice."
1t was learned last evening that in
stead of going to New Jersey to visit,
Mrs. McClung went to Greenwich Viii
lage at about the time her husband said
that he went away. She occupied rooms
in an apartment on the street floor at
the Sixth Avenue address, the lease of
which is held by Mrs. Dorothy Steele.
Mrs. McClung had used gas tube in
ending her life, and had stuffed cracks
and keyholes to make her death certain.
Her husband said she was somewhat
of poet, and recently had taken an
interest in spiritualism.
Mrs. McClung, whose name before
her marriage was Helen Weinmann,
daughter of wholesale baker in Phila-
delphia, was educated in convent in
that city and began the study of art
when she was sixteen years old After
she and her husband parted last June,
it was said yesterday, she was en-
ployed in a designing establishment,
the name and address of which nobody
at the Sixth Avenue house knew. She
also did art work and costume design
ing in her room
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

undertaken the task Of arranging the
material and that his duties do not in
clude in any way the literary workman
ship.
Friends of the President are. under
stood to have urged upon him for some
time past the desirability of recording
from the viewpoint of an official Amer
lean participant events of such monu-
mental Importance as took place in
Paris during the peace negotiations.
They have pointed ou- that one who
played such major role as he did and
whose decisions later became the sub
ject of such violent controversy both
in the United States and abroad could
not afford to lose the opportunity Of
setting before the world the motives
behind the many disputed decisions, as
they involve Shantung, Fiume,, Danzig,
the Anglo-F -Franco-American alliance and
the Russian question.
Officials close to the President have
said recently that whatever the Presi-
dent might write after his retirement
from the White House would not be
autobiograph in form, as the Pres
dents preference always has been tow
ard history as q form Of literary cx-
precision.