davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
|''FLAPPER' BANDIT
TAKES TAXI AND $24
"We're Robbers, Too" Girl Tells
Chauffeur, and Leaves Him
Only Car Fare.

CHICAGO. April 20--A "napper''
bandit early yesterday sstole S24. =
leather overcoat, uniform. cap and
. taxicab from Alfred Furno. taxi
cab driver. ~
The girl and two men hailed Furno
and asked to be driven to an address
on the South Side. When about half
way they signaled that they wanted
to stop and the girl got out first She
asked how much the bill was and
Furno told her Il was $500.
you're a robber. y said the girl "but
you've got the wrong number this
time. We're robbers. too"
40 she spoke she reached into =
fashionable handbag and pulled out .
pistol. without q quiver Of hand or
voice she poked the musxle Of the gun
into Furno's ribs and ordered him
from the car. Her men companions
stood to one side while the girh order
ed Furno to hand one Of them his cap
and the other his coat. The girl
handed n half dollar to Furno for car
fare. and with one OF the men at the
wheel, the trio were on their way.
''Ske was as pretty as they make
en-" Furno told the police. "but oh
man! she knew how to handle that
eat" ysf
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Little Cirls'
BILLY BURKE
PAJAMAS

OF white and pink plisse
crepe, with ruffle-trimned
ankle and sleeves; made with
new collars: full-cut sizes from
2 to 6 G1 10
years $500.
Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
GIRL, MARRIED BY PROXY,
SAILING TO JOIN HUSBAND

NEWTON. MaR, April 2o.-Mar.
ried by proxy to Portuguese naval
officer who Ia unable to obtain
leave Of absence to come here and
claim his bride. Miss Esther Diana
Klein, OF this city. is preparing to
go to Portugal. where her husoarN
Lieut.. Alvaro T. Botelho. awaits her.
she expects to sail with her mother
from Providence. May II.
Miss Klein was married to Lieu
tenant BoteIho at the Portuguese con-
suiate in Boston with her father.
Abraham Klein, acting As proxy Tor
the bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Black Satine
SKIRT APRONS

Women's Black Satine Skirt
Aprons, buttoned wide; made
with large pocket; good heavy
quality; sizes "a to e. Cc
30 ~AseO
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
30c White
CHECK DlMITY

32-inch White Check Dimity,
very fine sheer quality, in
neat plain and broken 9S~
checks, yard. ............ SOS
first Fl0sY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Regular $1.25
BED PILLOWS

Large-size Bed Pillows, COW
cred with heavyweight fancy
stripe or art tickings, filled
with sterilized curled IN
Ieatners ~
Fourth FIoor,
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Opaque Cloth
WINDOW
SHADES

These are termed run-of-the-
mill on account Of slight i'm
perfections which do not affect
the wearing qualities nor ap-
pearance in the least. Made
Of heavy oiled opaque cloth,
mounted on guaranteed Hart
shorn rollers. in dark green
only. Co omplete with fix
lures and crochet ring to match.
II perfect quality they CT.
would sell at $1.50. VSC
Fourth FDsor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

In C. SKINNER. one time
M driver Of = horse caf and
Mater motorman, who has been
RETIRED on pension after
twenty .elght years. service
nth the Washington Railway
I pd Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
25c White
PAJAMA
CHECKS

40-inch White India Linon,
extra fine sheer quality. a.
snow-white bleached. yd.. S1S
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Rival Brand
CLOTHES
WRnNCERS

Rival Wood Frame Clothes
Wringers; 10-inch "a 90
guaranteed rollers. :. ~1sSO
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
10c Yard-Wide
WHITE
CAMBRIC

36-inch White Cambria. a
fine close-woven, soft-finish
grade, for making un- 1CA~
dergarments, ETC., yd.. AA<N
First FleSr.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
39c White Voile
WAISTnNCS

36-inch White Novelty Voile
Waistings, in beautiful white
checks, plaids, stripes. figures,
etc. Fine sheer two-ply quality.
for women's waists and 90~
children's dresses. yard. SSS
First Floer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
26c White
CANNON
CLOTH

34-inch White Cannon Cloth,
. heavy linen-finish grade. hsv-
ing the exact appearance To-
of linen suitinR, yard. !. ! ~
First F1o~r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.

sU1EAG0nrE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }
County Of Grand Forks.
In District Court, First Judicial Dis
trict.
Daisy Fisher. formerly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Wells Still Worn
BY Turkish Women

AntorA, july 26.-(Mail. )-Turkish
men still refuse to look upon unveiled
Turkish women when passing them
in the streets or on the roads. despite
the attempt Of the latter to adopt the
preachnhehts Of Halide Hanum and
other workers for the freedom OF
woman in Asia Minor.
according to our customs. it Is
ifipblite to flirt In public or address or
look on the face of our women, and
/ can't break the CUSTOM" explained
q Turkish officer travelling with the
correspondent.
In the nationalist capital Of Angora.
Halide .Haf1utn Mufide Ferid HAnum.
the author and wife Of the former
women who came out from Constan-
tinople to support the nationalist
movement, go about the streets or
ride horseback with their wells turned
back and folded into a handsome
head-dress, modelled after the Rus
sian style.
But outside Of Angora, despite the
charity organizations, or Of the ex-
ample Of Greek and Armenian
women, most OF the Turkish women
strictly maintain tho old custom.
This applies not only to wornen Of
the households but also to the many
Women seen working In the fields Or
along the roads, driving OK carts or
donkeys laden with army supplies, or
wheat being exported to Russia.
The custom OF yelling has long
been modified to the extent that the
face may be shown freely to the men
OF the village or Of the party with
whom the women nay be working OF
travelling, but SO soon as d stranger,
whether Turk or European, APP
proaches, the veil is drawn. II the
stranger is a Turk he looks straight
ahead. as il the women were not
present. If the European or Ameri-
can turns his head to catch a glimpse
of the women, they hurr1edly pull the
veil closer, SO only the eyes can be
closer the veil Is drawn.
AS the pretty gaIze or thin cloths
Of pre-war days, white, blue, black or
brown, cannot be had, the wells are
often of coarse white cotton, and in
the case Of the working women, the
cloth may be a stiff heavy cotton
which serves as a sun bonnet. Some
times the headpiece drops to the waist
or further and can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the loose, flowing
garments SO characteristic of the
Orient. If the wearer' be very poor,
the veil and other garments may be
but a crazy quilt thing Of patches of
all colors and thickness, pathetically
mended and Drowned by sun and
weather,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
Mrs.. Leslie Sullivan. Phone sss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

And in accordance with Law, and an
order Of the board OF directors made On
the sth day Of July, 1891. 80 many
may be necessary win be sold at the
onice Of the Peoples State Bank IN
Grand Forks, n. b., on the flrst day Sc
Of uch day to pay the delinquent as
sessInents thereon. together with costs
OF advertisins expenses of the sale.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1881.
g. GORDON,
Cashier OF the Peoples e.
State Bank OF Grand.
cAns- u. II. h u. 20. ID. "a. d. Is. 1sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

Any voting man who thinks that he
knows more than his father doubts
the religion Of his mother.
Fools rush in where wise mel rush
out.
Fashion writer's are also inspectors
Of customs. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Grand Forks. n. D.,
, Aux. Id. 1891

9 CLOCK +. M. - .g
9 O'Clock r. n.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Chairman udenby, Commits
sioners Holden, Poupore. Trageton and
HIATT. 80
On motion Of Mr.. HIATT, seconded by
Mr.: Poupore, M. W. A. Mcintyre was
cording to Section 1. Chapter 81. &Es
Of 1921. at q salary Of 100000 per
year. and the county auditor authorized
to draw warrants monthly in payment
Of his salary while 80 employed. All
members present voting Yes"
f. Disbursements at this meeting:
From County General FUND. ...$1,s4s.s1
From Noxious Weeds Fund.-. 51s.45
From County Road und...... 3,572.56
From Auto Fund ............ 10A.82
On motion aSasa the Board ad,on nilssilS ssta
9 o'clock A. n. Sept: I: 1921:
Chairman.
HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN FARM VALUES.

(From the New York Herald.).
In 1910 the census found the value
of all the farms in the United States
to be 1874, sol, 125, 697. In 1920 the
census valuation was $66,334,3 sos, $50.
The figures had been nearly doubled
in ten years. The average value Of a
farm had risen in a. decade from S.
All to $10,287. But, Of course, the
dollar vas worth less in January,
1920, than it was in 1910 or Is in
1921.
That group of grain growing states
which is known as the West North
Central and which includes Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas
and the Dakotas reported an increased
value in farms of thirteen billion dol
lars. Yet there were those who doubt
ed whether 1925 wheat would be
profitable. Iowa alone Is credited with
a rise of more than four billions in
the value of her farms.
The figures are amazing until more
astounding amounts are recalled.
Take, for example. the total 1920 val
uations Of the farms Of New England.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
the Solid South and the Mountain
and Pacific states. Sell them all, land
and buildings. at the census estimates
and you would have Just about enough
money to pay the American war bin!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
w. III. Kelsey

FOR sALE-F1vE-RooM COTTAGE
with five lots, fruit trees. barn,
chicken house. Phone 1751-J. Al.
dress. 922 Pillsbury Ave, East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

Want Al Rates
) oenta Nborasa So.

, Cents : Word nay.
NtliI,num charge il "a cents per day
8 day 2s cents; Use words OF
more to get your moneys worth. BY
Z month. 1900 per linz Ut no
mango IN adj. Minimum charge $500.
aIhSse rates Nentitle you to p~unlfcAtton
IN roth the morning and evening eAt-
Il uPoaKAxIoA.
FcLosINa HouRs-want IA Forms.
4 CLOSE every morning at 1850 for the
evening edition, and 8 o'clock every
evening for the morning edition OF.
q p. M. for Sunday morning edition..
sTELEPHoNE WANT ADs44.want
I payable tho same dty d received
and collection viii be made st your
home or Office u scUr as 10 cnA.
Yenient Tor tbs collector to cat1.
TThis IL Accommodation service and
payment should 10 made proenptly
when the biz. ID presented.
OF TOWN ORDERS must, be al.
y ways accompanied by the cash.
Please comply With this rals to
! avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD win accsnt only clean
n advertising and any. Information
!: concerning any Want Ad ta. these
COLUMNS, that u 4rAudulent sor III
desirable will be greatly appreciat-
ed by The Herald
WIZ RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy 70 conform with
nAke-up rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

HOUSES ROOMS AND bath, ON
4th st. Easy terms. S. q. North
field. owner. f21 N. 5th st. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
BIDS WAITED.

BIDS WAITED.
The undersigned will receive bids UP
to noon Saturday. Sept. 3rd. for the
transportation of pupils to and from
school al Maxwell. One for east route
OF IN miles, and one for west route of
miles. Bidder to furnish team and
suitable conveyance. To commence
Sept, 18th Ind continue for 8 months.
Board reserves che right to reject
d or all bids.
Marvel School Dist. No. As,
EDW. o. BRY,
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
1o11c1 70 unnDxrO1S,
TIE OF NORTH DAKOTA

AVxxS8 20 030OxyO38
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ellen
Murphy, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Jeremiah
Murphy as executor OF the
estate Of Ellen Murphy, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said Jeremiah Lawrence Murphy at
Orr. North Dakota, within six months
after the first publication OF thts mo-
tics.
Dated Aug. 1srd, A. q. 1871.
JEREMIAH LAWRENCE
MURPHY,
AS Executor or the Es-
tate OF Ellen Murphy
D0ceaSed.
OCONNOR D PEfNhSON,
Attorneys for Executor.
clifford Building.
Grand Forks, N. u.
ftrAt publication August 18th. fSaf.
fAug.s s4-31; Sept. 71It.5
Herald want Ads 1rmx1Am1ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
NoTICE or DE1IxQuENcY.
Peoples STATE Bank, Grand Forks,
North Dakota,

There is delinquent upon the follow
sessrnent levied on the 9th day Of July,
1921, HI several mounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shArehold-
ers as followA:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA g.
County Of Grand Forks.
IN District Court t11,c First Judicial Dis
Daisy Fisher. formerly
Daisy Christie ............ Plaintiff
Eddie v. Brot vs. Rev.
Eliza {. Bratt. Caroline:
s; Cole, J: 3; Campbell.
persons unknown. claim ,
ing any estate or in
terest in. or lien or en-
e eqmerf1ce aes xpSsn the he
The state Of North Dakota, to the aeovs
named Defendants:
You. and each of you. are hereby sum-
action. which has been fled in the office
Of the clerk Of the district court Of the
frst judicial district Of the State Of
e ssIss p 1fsf s : T Te4hs. ana aad to fs Serve the =
sepR . 1 zGSf 1 thirts ( se9n DAYS " after sser
the service of this summons upon you.
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you By default. for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
.bdlcU August ldLQ, "A. L., 1871.
Fl. C. DEPUY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and p~ostofice address,
Grafton. walsh County. North Dakota.
To the Defendants, named In the fore
going summons:
You, and a Of you, will take notice,
that this action relates to and Is
brought for the purpose Of determining
adverse claims in And duietins title to
the following described premises.
situate in tho County OF Grand Forks,
State OF, North Dakota, to-wit: The
southwest quarter Of Section Eighteen,
in Township One Hundred Fifty-four
north. of Range Fffty-three west
(SWA, 1S-154-5s) and the southeast
quarter Of Section. Thirteen. in Town
ship One Hundred ;F1fty-four north. Of
Range ~Fifty-four west (SBK, 13-l54-
GAY; and that 10 personal claim is made
against the defendants or either or any
Of them.
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1921.
H. c. DEPtIY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Aug. 24.31; Sept. 7-1A-21-28, 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

Esraid want ds-snrsAx11mka.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

sALL&YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
to make the Young Women's Christian
Assn. their headquarters while n The
CITY. / ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

GIRL WANTED-AT ONCE, FOR GEN.
eral s~housework. Modern 7-rooY1
home, electric appliances. Good wages,
and steady position. Mrs. T %.
Chantland. Leeds. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE ANf
garage. corner lot, 5oxl40. For par.
4 tfculars call 29S6W,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
R. R. HEADS GR|[LED
BY LABOR COUNSEL
Attempt to Bring Out Dis
sension Among Executives
on Agreements Fails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Attempting
to bring out alleged dissension IN the
ranks of railway executives over the
question Of national agreements. labor
counsel put two high officials through
a grilling examination before the
Railroad Labor Board today. Frank
F. Walsh, union counsel. failed 10
obtain any admission. however. that
there was any division OF opinion
on national agreements, and after piow-
ing through an eight-hour session the
board recessed until Monday.
Carl r. Gray Of Omaha. Neb.. presi-
dent of the Union Pacific system, was
on the stand the entire afternoon, ano'
under questioning by Mr.. Walsn, DE-
tailed his activities as chairman OF tne
now abandoned labor committee OF the
Association of Railway Executives. II
was in this committee, the unions con-
tended. that split developed. ana 1or
two days they have been digging into
the association records in an enort to
show that all the railroads did not favor
abrogation of the national agreements.
Majority Report Rejected.
Mr.. Gray explained the basis Of his
majority report on the subject Of estab-
fishing national boards of adjustment
This report was rejected by the MEM
ber roads, it was brought out ana
minority report of W. w. Atterbury. vice
president of the Pennsylvania, adopted
instead.
The majority report. Mr.. Cray said,
was presented with the idea that agree
ing to national boards. which were
urged by the employees, was the easiest
way to settle disputes.
Mr.. Sheehan asked Mr.. Gray to tell
what he thought about national
agreements.
MY feeling is that it is practically
impossible to devise rules which oper-
ate Justly and reasonably over the
whole country" said Mr.. Gray. Il
reached this conclusion on my expe-
rience as an operating official in many
parts of the country and as director
of operations under the director gen.
eral Of railroads. 1 have had rules
before me which seemed reasonable,
yet technical application produced ex-
traordinarily unusual and unfair re-
suits"
Denies Disagreement.
Mr.. Sheehan asked IL there had ever
been any disagreement on the contin-
uation Of national agreements by the
rail executives.
Never" Mr.. Gray replied.
MIR. Sheehan then referred to the
eleven fundamental principles laid
down as labor's bill Of rights by
union officials yesterday.
Gould any road operate with eff
cheney with all these rules In enect!
Mr.. Sheehan asked.
Certain Of these rules are very re-
strictive," Mr.. Gray said. 1T is al
most impossible to set up any set OF
rules which will do justice to all"
Earlier in the day T. De Witt Guy
Ter, chairman Of the executives as
sociation. was on the stand and main
tanned throughout his testimony that
he had had no part in the formation
or adoption Of any labor policy.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
new PLAN FOR ACTIVITIES
OF THE SECRET SERVICE
Attorney General Urges Consolida-
tion of Government Intelligence
Agencies to Avoid Duplication.

Consolidation OF all of the intelli-
rence or secret service activities OF
the government is being urged by
Attorney General Daugherty as a
part of the general scheme OF reor-
ganiZation and reclassifcation OF the
government departments.
Practically every department Of the
government has its intelligence serv-
ice to serve its particular purpose.
and it happens many times that there
is great duplication Of effort. due to
the fact that tho several Intelligence
branches are working on the same
case at the same time. This the new
Attorney General 10 dearous Of avoid
ing. In tho Department OF Justice
alone there arc two separate
branches, one doing the work Of the
department and the other under the
alien property custodian. who also
comes under the justice branch. -
Attorney General Daugherty says
he has been giving much oonsidera-
ton to such consolidation, begin
ming from the time when he knew he
was coming to Washington to be-
come a member of President Hard
ing's cabinet He added that II such
a scheme could be worked out, he
thought 1T would be most effective,
but that he realized that 1t was q
big task. and probably would bring
out a great many interdepartmental
jealousieS
Evening star., 1921-03-20
j. S. DROPS INDICTMENT
AGAINST SUGAR DEALERS
Action Conforms to- Court Rulings
Multiplying Lever
Art.

BOSTON. March 1s.-The fact that
Earl D. Babst Of New York, president
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, other officers of that company
and other dealers in sugar were in
dicted secretly by federal grand
jury here last June for alleged con-
spiracy in making unreasonable
profits became known today, when
United States Attorney Gallagher an
nounced that the indictments had
been quashed.
. The latter action was taken. he said.
on orders from Washington issued as
result of the Supreme Courts rul-
ing that the Lever act was uncon-
stitutional. Publicity was not given
the indictments in the nrst place. Mr..
Gallagher stated, because the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington ex-
plicitly ordered them held up.
President Babst. George H. Frazier
of New York, Edwin S. Marston OF
Philadelphia and Woodward X.
Greene of Brookline were the officers
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany who were named in two indict-
ments, the first for alleged conspiracy
and the second for declaring they had
fixed at 20H cents the price Of sugar
which cost only 8 cents q pound.
Indictments against the Independent
Sugar Company of Boston, and its
officers, Myer H. 1saacson, Peter M.
Leavitt and Edward r. Sherburne,
charging conspiracy. also were Quash-
ed.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
GREEKS CRUSH TURKISH
AUTHORITY OVER BRUSA
Arrest ofacials, Dishand Police
and Requisition
Cattle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 1s-The
Greeks have eliminated Turkish author
ity in the Brusa district. fifty-seven
miles southeast Of Constantinople.
They are arresting the Turkish ON
cials, disbanding the police and requisi-
tioning cattle. A destroyer has shellsd
Karamursal. on the south shore Of the
Gulf Of Ismid, forty-six miles northeast
of Brusa.
Boishedk dstaehmsnts are reported to
be approaching Batum, on the west
coast Of Georgia, where American and
allied warships are watching boishsvik
submarines anchored In the outer har-
hor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
THURSDAY
JOHN BURROUGHS.
ITH the sudden death Tuesday of John Burroughs
 w there passed landmarks of American Iera

vx% TH the sudden death Tuesday of John Burroughs there passed the landmarks of American Itera passing which has been compared the crash of some patriarchal pine towering above the young forest"
 Had he lived until Sunday he would have been years old Death to him while his way from California to his which eager where for he welcomed the large numbers of people who made of pilgrimage to Sabide the venerable authors birthday
 This April fourth however it will be in Roxbury the Catski Mountains will gather and the spot where he born, bury the noted naturalist
 Born farm he had to do his share of the work and like other Americans of distinction secured his first bit of little country Following time spent he teaching went from that to cler ical position in the Treasury at where he stayed nine It while there that he wrote his first book Wake Robin. Washington he back to New York State and for National Bank Examiner 1885 reached point where he able to this position retired Rverby to Head the simple routine of to dream, study and to put his thoughts paper"
 principally lies in the long essays beginning with Robin and ending with Under the Apple Trees Other we'll works of his Wnter Sunshine "Locusts and Wild Honey Fresh Fields "fndoor Studies Brds Poes Pepacon "Sgns and Seasons Riverby, "Whiman Literary Values Ear and Near Ways of Nature Squirrels and Other FurBear ers and 'he Light Day., which embodied religious dis cussons from the standpoint of a naturalist
 Thousands people who strangers to Nature and her have found her, and other thousands been drawn into medium of this writings the last of group
 which included Audubon Agasz Thoreau and John Muir who had made contributions to literature before Howes James, Mark Twain. master of compelling he perhaps at his best in finding and interpreting the beauty of the commonplace describing the brd the bees the ants and the animals of everyday life.
 It is said that he wanted to live the sixteen that would have been to have made his life full century long, him passes, work remains to give pleasure this and succeeding