davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
PRES1DENT-E[ECT
STOPS BIG SHOW
OFFICIALS ARRANGING FOR BIG,
INAUGURATION REQUESTED
TO ABANDON PLANS.
STRIKES BLOW FOR THRIFT
Senator Asks That inaugural Ball,
Special Grandstands, Etc. Be
CanceIIed-Simpilcity to
Be the Keynote.

Marion, On the interest OF ma
tional thrift, P~resident-elect Harding
has requested officials arranging for
his Inauguration to abandon all plans
for an inaugural ceremony.
In a telegram to e. B. Mclean
chairman Of the inaugural committee
at Washington. Mr.. Harding declared
he preferred to simply take the oath
of office. deliver a brief address and
then take up the duties at his office.
He said it would make hts position
a very unhappy one If the outlay for
an elaborte inaugural created the i'm
preston Of extravaganza.
At the anne time the president
elect telegraphed Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania, in charge Of the con-
gressional end of the plans, suggest
ing that the proposal to erect stands
on the capitol grounds for the event
be abandoned. This proposal has
been the subject of heated debate In
Congress, with some members severe
ly objecting to the use Of public
funds for such a purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
EIGHT LOSE LIVES IN FIRE.
Incendiarism Believed Responsible
for Hotel Blaze.

England, Ark.-Incendiarism was re.
sponsible for the fire which destroyed
the Royal Hotel here and which caus
ed the death of eight persons and the
serious injury of five others, accord
Ing to the verdict Of a coroner's jury
which made an investigation of the
deaths.
The fire started on the second floor
Of the building and by consuming the
stairways trapped the 20 guests on
that floor. Several Of them escaped
by knotting bedc,oths together and
letting themselves down through
windows.
The bodies Of wen of the dead
were recovered from the ruins. The
eighth victim died after reaching a
hospital in Little Rock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
ATTORNEY KILLED.
KENTUCKY TRAGEDY
JUDGE SAM x. BAIRD ID SHOT
DEAD BY CLIENTS
HUSBAND.
DISPUTE OVER FEATHER BED
r. l.. Prewitt, Of Shelbyvlile. KY 10
Said to Have Slain Attorney 40
companying Wife to Prewitt
Home.

Shelbyville. Ky.-Wholly unjusti.
fable" was The %coroner's jury's YER
dict in the shaving of Judge Sam X.
Baird, attorney, by R. l.. Prewitt, re-
tired flour miller, in the Prewitt
home here.
Judge Baird. AZ years old. acting
commemorative attorney, was shot to
death when he, with Mrs. Prewitt,
who had been separated from her
husband, went to the palatial Prewitt
residence to claim her personal ef-
fects on the " Of sale OF the house.
1t was all because of a feather
bed that the ~Shelbyville lawyer is
dead and Prewitt is in the Louisville
jail, safe from possible violence. and
with a charge of murder hanging over
his head.
An argument arose between the two
men over removal of the feather bed.
Prewitt procured a pistol. Five shots
rams out. When the smoke lifted
Judge Baird was dead with a bullet
in his heart.
Two versions of the shooting have
been given by Mrs. Pre.witt, who v
heard the quarrel, but lid not e the
shots fired. In her :irst statement
she Is quoted as saying:
MY God, she shot him for nothing.
He shot him five times while he was
walking down the stairs with his
HANDS In his overcoat pockets"
In a second statement made to the
county attorney and recorded by q
stenographer, Mrs. Prewitt told OF
hearing the men arguing in an up
stairs room. Then Judge Baird
started down the steps and she heard
her husband say:
Il won't allow any man to dictate
to me what to do with my own
things"
Judge Baird replied. according to
Mrs. Prewitt:
iii knock h out Of you II you
don't get out OF my way"
Then she hear the shots, she said.
and Judge Baird ran back up the
steps and into a room across from
the one in which she was in. shout
ing to her. CLOSE your door,"
Her husband did not follow tho
wounded attorney up the stairs, Mrs.
Prewitt said. and when she went into
tho room Judge Baird had entered
she found him lifeless on the floor.
Prewitt after the shooting, unloaded
wis weapon, reloaded it, carried it up
stairs, placed it on a mantel. then
returned downstairs. Ordering away
the truck driver, who had been sum.
moned by Judge Baird and Mrs. Prev.
lit to haul the household goods, Prev.
lit, according to testimony at the in
quest, said TO him:
You can take that truck away
I've killed the - and settled the
difficulty"
A few minutes later Prewitt left
the house and walked down the street,
telling several persons he met on the
way that he had shot the attorney
because he was breaking up his
home"
Further on he met a policeman on
his way to the Prewitt home and he
was taken into custody. County
Judge Ballard Lalf an hour later or.
dered him taken to LOuisvillea
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Two Dead; Many Hurt.

Traverse, Mich--Two persons per
1shed. several were injured, firemer
and spectators were overcome b,
smoke, and q o OF persons hat
marrow escapes from death when fir.
did $4,000 damage to the Wilhelm
block.
Miss Leona Way %, was killed
when she fell from the fifth story OF
the burning building to the sidewalk
while her esc was being attempted
by firemen., Mrs. Patrick Dockery. "a
was overcome by smoke and died Of
he way to q hospital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
PATRONS FLEE BEFORE BULLETS

Mobile. Ala.-Patrons Of a cafe were
put TO flight here when Marvin Fer
uandez, angered because of a beating
administered to his brother, opened
fire on four men seated at a table in
the place. He emptied a revolver OF
five shots, but all the men escaped IN
jury, the bullets being found embed
ded in the walls aad furniture In the
place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Millionaire Merchant Killed.

Los Angeles.-Raymond C. Thorne.
millionaire merchant Of Chicago, was
killed here in an automobile accident.
His body was found under an over
turned automobile in the west part OF
the city. He was the son of w. O.
Thorne. former acting president Of
Montgomery Ward & Co., of Chicago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Missinq Since 1881.

Fond Du Lac. Wis.-Lee C. Purcell,
who claimed to be the missing Willie
Dickinson, kidnapped at Common
wealth, Wis. in 1881, hanged himself
in tho county Jail here by tying a
necktie about his neck and attaching
1t to a bar in the grating Of the cell
door.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
GROCERY FIRE LOSS 100000.
Movie Grocery Company in Little RocI
Has Two Fires.

Little Rock, Ark.@The Movie Gro
Gerry Company here. in two fires at it.
)lant, suffered a $4,000 loss.
The first fire was put out withou'
much damage, shortly after 2 O'CLOCK
Before wagons returned to the Fir
stations, however, a second alar.
came in and the second fire DE-
stroyed the plant, including six b
trucks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Statue to Admiral Dewey.

Manila.-The Dewey Memorial COM
mittee decided upon the erection Of
a statue to cost $500, 600 as a non
ment to Admiral Dewey, on tho shore
of Manila Bay. The United States
government will be asked to appro-
pirate half the funds and the Philip
pine legislature the other half.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Baby Burned TO Death

Shreveport, La.-While she was
Itanding in front of an open fireplace
e~A the clothes Of little Hazel Louise Nc
Coy, baby daughter of H. P. Mccoy.
Z Bossier, La, were ignited, causing
. Aeaht soon afterward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
GET $4,000.
Loot Pawnshop In South Haistead
Street, Chicago.

Chicago.-Loot, estimated to be
worth $4,000, was obtained by five
robbers who raided a large pawn
shop in South Halstead Street. Seven
clerks were forced by the threats OF
half a dozen pistols to a rear room
and held there by two OF the robbers.
while che others scooped the contents
Of the safe and showcases into suity
cases. The robbers escaped In an an
tomobile. g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14

Fire Destroys Elevator Plant.
San Francisco.-The plant of the
Otis Elevator company here was de.
stroyed by fire, loss $500, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14

Company Announces Wage Cut.
Lawrence, Mass.-The American
Wooden company announced a wage
reduction of 22h per cent to take ef.
feet Jan. II. General business condi.
tions were assigned as the reason.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
TWO SHOT IN BATTLE.

Garage Man and Officer Probably Fa.
tally Wounded in Encounter with
Auto Thieves.
McAlester, Okla. A. Wilson. q
garage man, and w. w. Reese, ex-dep.
uty sheriff, both of Calvin, Okla. west
Of here, werc probably fatally wound.
ed in a gun fight with two alleged
automobile thieves at the Calvin-Stuart
bridge. over the Canadian river. Both
men were shot through the head, &C
cording to . repor. b the sheriff
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
nrPENDNR NILE PROSPERITY.

During the past few year,
there have been many columns 81
matter written and much time
expended in telling about the nm
precedcnied prosperity OF Amer.
lea. america is the richest cuun-
IRIS IN al the world" ",he whole
world Is looking Ia Us for assist
ancc." we are the only country
without the problems incident To-
business md financial depression,
ON the globe, were some OF the
statements made. and around
these a complete literature wa,
garlandcd.
/, Is q fact that during this per
Tod OF supcrlativc prosperity ~
america was by no means sore on
hcr.cli-shc loved the blarr oi
:hr trumpcts. but--thcrc was =
test in store. and il came. No. il
did not come with a crash, II came
almost gradually. hut the people
would not accept the situation A.
il Nas. thcv knew to the con
trary" ~, that did not stay the
onward sweep from the dizzy
heights o. which the business OF
the country had been hoiStcd
through the false standards AMI
inilationS tuc to the war &C. ihc
levels OF approximate normally.
America boosted prosperity.
her world supremacy. her cNAl,c'
standards Of business. were de-
SIGNED t. he tested a by ire.
and the trial has fortunately.
brought to view a dependable
prosperity. The present day pros
rcrity iu which the people OF the
'ni,cd States. the industrial
worker and the farmer. the hank
r. and the merchant. the PROBES
sionai man and the tradesman i
equally well fed. with a great
store Tor future sustenance iuI
sight. Is one that is here to StayI
its alrcady here. and the think
crs OF tie Nation hail i, with de
LIGHT The past conditions IN
which money ran like water.
are described aS orgies de
INVESTIGATIONS"
The world i getting on its feet,
ready to enter the race along the
line oi'sane and dependable pros
peri,y. TO tile goal OF world peac, |
and happiness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lot. 81 NnlarIIIo People DO

Docs your hack ache constantly
Do vou have sharp iwingcs When
stepping Dr lifting'
Feel ali used up-ns u you could just
go ~ farther?
WHY net lool, tp your Kidneys?
why not use Deans kidney Pills'
Amarillo people have done ~. Ask your
nHghhCr'
They tn you the result
Mrs. " VI. More. 1894 \. Jackson
81. Amarillo. says Il have used Duan's
Kidney Tills ~ aud on Tor a long time
for lmtncss and soreness In my back
sud weak ard disor,lcrcd Kidneys. !
hlv" soreness In the small of my baoS
and u aches 4 great deal am alsn
bothered with di1gincRs and headaches
aud feel an tired out. Don's Kidney
pills n.y.' iaH to regulate my kidneys
and give me quick relief. Don's soon
put me- in Foud shape"
Prize soc. AZ an dealers Don't simply
ask for "a kidney rvmcdy--gv; Dams
kidney p.lls-thc saH;r that Mrs Moorr
Ind Milbarn Co, Mfrs. Buffl
lp. y y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
IlENDERsON's PLAS SOLD
Mt OVERS IUk az liOUks

N connection - ih his other hus'n, ~
= u, lienderfun. Il AS Gal,nl. Kan.
o.''aat.s a fiourlshu. little toolstoi
glp newsstand f,crpnry hc had 80
gutfih for twelve ooprs ~ IA u'i,l.
~ l'rlnccss Of Mars" 10y isdsa. hirc
burroughs. aud as "" 10 no h1v, ttr
book in stock and as he was ON lhl
point ~ sending for a shipment ~ 9th q
hooks. he ordered twelve Princess u
Mars" and 100 other late novels rs
sorted. having the titles a. the news
company as they would know The best
selling books
The ord,r called for IL books when
ihcN came Henderson WAS IN the point
q ding an a business trip. 81 be- told
one - the clerks o. take out the twelve
Princes" stories and oliver them e.
'ho customers who had placed other CO...
dcrs The clerk took twelve hnoks 90
the top ~ the package. and as ihrs
happened a. be the ones wanted said un
more about II. except that he informed
henderson when be- come back that the
books had been delivered
Son afisrward Henderson dccidcd q
place the new bcoks IN stock. when
h. oI'ned up the package again and
beam to examine the titles. b. found.
"a his amaTcmont that every book was
the Ssme-"A Princess of Mar
he was certain he could never sell
Them. - be- wrote the news conpany
They replied. In due time. admitting
that u was their mistake and stating
that Henderson might return them al
their expense. hut requesting that h.
first Try 20 Scil al u them that he
pcsslhly could-guoting a good discount
IN all sold. with still better discount
II all q them VEN disposed ~
The otter locked very attractive. s..
Henderson began 90 study tho matter.
finally evolving scheme tina, ~
though, mighi q, lsls, sell good mum.
bet q than.
lie printed and sent broadcast an o..
Ter To give prizes 4 t?S0. g. and $3.50
lur written answers 10 the question:
What chapter IN the book Princess ~
Mars BY Edgar Rice Burroughs. has
he greatest number q lines Of reading
line Ia count even II u
had but on. word in u and the title q
The chapter nc; 60 b. counted
All answers were Ia be In sealed 81
velopss and no, 20 be- opened Tor one
week, hut each envelope vas ,o have
he contestants name and address on
q, and zach enc was marked hy Hen.
ierson or a clerk az the exact time II
aaS received. n a Consolation prize"
he cff,red a copy q thu book io the enc
~ho returned the neatesi answer. 70.
zardlcss et correctness or time received
a rrress,asi could use any cs4'y q the
hook they might hayt. bu; IN, Judges
sccld 20 by III c,pi.s Henderson had
n stock and the aiycriisc4uen, further
stated tina; tho book was on sale az TIL
-cgu,ar price ~ g a copy.
lid the plan work.
That can ~ easily answered by tho
tact that Hend,rscn actually had 20
.r'icr = COPY Il the book from the news
company topaz The 'oonaola,ion prizc ="
Every book was sid. HendTson made
l good profit and 20; let 4 publicity. |
'or he answer VAS no; IN easy after all,
wen with the book IN hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

Nearly everybody IN Southwest Nils.
souri, either knows ~ has heard of the
Rev. Parker Moon. who for a fun hall
century has devoted his life and tai.
cnts to SUNDAY s,houl aud organixa.
ton work Tor the Society OF Friends
or Quakers Tie resides ut GsN How.
ard avenue, Carthage. No.
"Unclc Parker" as he Is more ia
military known. came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock. and there Is not
bcttcr known on more hlghly.ro.
spectcd citizen In that part OF the
state In referring Ia hts remarkable
restoHtio nto health by Tanlsc. h,
said.
About five years ago ! suffered u
general breakdown Ny principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite WAS very poug aud my foud
seldom agreed with me. and had ~
live on very rcsirictcl diet, | sui.
ferc'l great deal from headaches and
diEsy spells, I had severe pains across
the small of my back and was badly
cnnstipltcd most 81 the lime IN fact
was ~ weak and rundown was
not able a. attend to my duties.
This condition made me very merry.
Gus aud I could not sleep At night
Frequently would Ito awake most
al night and was In that rendition
mare % less for five yasrs NV nhy
-slcian. nld he could pot " pny,hinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
UNANIMOUS SUPPORT.

We are receiving one hundred
rcr cent support IN connection
with the preliminaries incidcn, TO
the great automobile-Siy!c show
TO be held during the BUYERS and
Sellers convention" was the state
ment OF one OF the committee
heads, Wednesday
One hundred per cent support
COT this and every ether Amarillo
and Plains country enterprise vii
l.ring results WORTHY OF the PEG.
pie rendering such acts Of co-op
Grafton. and the community ia
which they reside. No one man.
however powerful his personality
~ one concern. however extern
sive, no one subdivision oi a ter
ritoD is able 10 accomplish a
romple,cd, task. Tor the general
well vnaided.
.niS Is : o1y 81 unSui passed
examples OF cooperative support
in TIC great field oi gene Al good
erdeavor, and rs never ueiore
results are just'i, ING the cooper
at;ye spirit As e.scmplih~,l m cou.
nection with the worlds mos,
stul~ndous undertakings. as wei!
rs rnany OF those OF Lesser scope
or magnitude.
Tc rake Amarillo the worthy
and adored center OF tic greatest
territory IN the eatire United
States. aud To make the cond;
iions in all this area such rs thu
more hopeful and optimistic
would have them, hands must be
Joined together ard the pull be
made unitedly. The spirit OF
community measures and esti.
mates. must be adopted and tho
tasks of the various interests he.
come. as !, were. the tasks OF all.
20 assure results desired. most
expeditiously.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
THIS NEWS ITEM MADE
4 SPLENDID PIANO Al

The Hut Muac Store ~ Bethlehem
Pa. Is one of those live.wire organize.
items which b.licve thoroughly in TN.
axiom IL pays To- follow the news
Accordingly. when the advertising
manager recently ran seross an unusual
news item In connection with pianos.
he Immediately transformed u into an
Interesting and extremely readable ad.
vsr,isement which proved 20 BE- one of
the bert business gctters this section has
seen In some time
Piano PLAYING Brought Legacy"
read the headline and then underneath
cam. IN. item itself Because sh.'
played the piano Tor him when h. wa
Lonesome John Neal. ~ Winston Salem
y e. who died In Omaha. Nch. las.
year bequoaihcd $3.50. 900 20 lltile Mar
Farsi sho,well. ~ that city. Neal was
western district manager fer the u =.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Margaret -
the twelve. yeaT-0ld daughter ~ Att9ne9
Frank Sho;w-,l. ~ Omaha. The b~pue7t
Vas not made known until Meals viii
was filed for probate Neal was unnisr.
y "a NtaN % NNfNlfA" ~ WIN " RNAAAAA y
for his health and there il;tls Miss Sho'
well made many hours pleasant for hin'
hv PLAYING ne piano Neal was raise ]
IN IN orphanagc and taken In IN. Res
nolis hums al IN early age. When N
senior REYNOLDS died Neal inherit.
more than i.ooo 900 hut In Omaha h
WIS gognrdod a. q rrOr tobacco sale
man
Ther followed HufCs comm g., upon
Inc incidrn,
Whom several years ago. Ms shot
vel had h.r daughter Margaret b"g
e. take n.ano lessons sh. lit'ls dr'ame
fha' no tn aRe ~ twelve the child would
bccdms an heiress 10 $4,000. just D.
cause ~ their home piano. No parent.
want their children 20 be wall flower
u IA impossible 10 fossee the results 81
giving the children the Opportunity {
icafrfo rlay lfiie piano but !, ls certain
'hff r'r - W &c - e.sc az -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

Tor me and suggested a change Of eli.
mate. ! then moved 20 Texas ana
went hack and forth three times. blu,
did not gct the relief | Ind hopcl
Tor Finally. ! got ~ had off was
net able To- set around with any a..
gree II comfort. | was also told 1
ahd heart trouble.
u had read aboui Taniac and. n,
4 had been very highly recnmmendea
to mc. decided to try H. 4 I'm, a
bottle and had taken only few doss,
uniil could notice a marked Improv..
meni IN my condition. I noticed q.
prially that | was not troubled any
more with sorr stomach after eating.
which was q great relief.
kcp, on taking Tanlac until 4
tuliy rcgaincl my health. Nv anna.
,ite Is splendid; enjoy my meals ana
! do not find It necessary now 10
take any laxative medicines Of anv
b'nd can sleep much better ans
am not nearly 81 nervous.
lake great pleasure I'm rccou,.
intending Tanlsc Ia anyone who necd,j
good system builder, or who sufferl
With stomach trouble. have RECON-
mcnded Tanlac tn grea, many "A
my friends and am pleased 10 reach
oihers by giving this statement FOR
publication" 1T
Tanlnc IN s@ld by ' w collins Drug
% Hnd eihcr leading drnegtAs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
"TELL IT WITH MOVIES"

Just at this time the intel
States Department OF Agricul-
lures division OF publications j.
sending out films depicting condi-
tons OF certain farm crops. and
measures being taken 10 change
these. where they are undesir-
able.
"Tell il with movies" might
wei! become 4 trade motto IL
many lines. Numerous sections
of the United States. ambitious 70
put before the masses suggestion.
OF the good things OF their re
spectiye cities. towns, farms. o.
csenic wonders. have reSorted to
the film rs \ medium OF cxploiia
ton. This thing has downed So
gradually. that comparatively few
have looked upon the film exhibit
ted through the movie equipment,
as tie carrier OF vital and i'm.
portant messages TO the public
mind
In the davs long gone there was
an expression: The legitimate
stage aud the movie" but that l.,
all oct. The Legitimacy OF the
movie was long since established
Il, is indispensable 20 the public
AZ present. Some Of the most
thrilling messages sent oiit over
the world are those flashed on
the movie screen. The subject
matter thus treated i as varied
as the world is wide When ihe
staid. conservative. slow-moviug
machinery OF the United States
government puts ~ seal oi ap
proval on the movie. a = means
al getting n message across q
shc people. IL seems that the time
has arrived Tor al 20 recognize
is worth.
The movie. susceptible as il j.
20 perversion. 10 prostitution. .
no, more 50 than y the theatrical
performance in which the actors
appear in person. and in which the
auditors hear their voices as they
render their lines. The film j. 4
,.=iI fiv.,i.c. AL F. h-i-- '..-'' :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
rSEs FIREPLACE To SELL
ELECTRIC VI. GOODS

A. first thought Il would seem as
hough; an 0pcn fireplace would hur;
1;h.r than help the sale Of electrical
goods. Tor the general idea Of an open
fireplace Is that u a spo; whtre busG.
ne logs and candle ligh, combine to
make romantic picture.
Fui the Electric Shop. Of Fort Wayne
Ind. has installed an open fireplace a,
me 81 the stores permanent; fixture
MD finds II very successful In hclpln;
along the sale of electrical goods
The sight ot such an unusual ar.
rangemcnt IN an electrical store ~ ccr.
ain o. arouse a great heal o. interest
n he part q customers and Il IL cal
culaird tn make iot ~ people want g.
.arTaug- their own homes In ~ cory q
manner" says Miss Paula I. Hoffman.
proprietor Of n. Electric Shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

"nightlC" was left on the doilic
ready for the ether cone.
A few heads. legs. arms. wigs and
other material. presumably the debris
from a mornings operations, were
scattered around the window aud one
blk dorky dollie. hobbling along on a
crutch with one lex drawn up ~ II
looked ~ though the patient had sub.
mittod a. an ainpuiation operation
made up the balance q the window dis.
play
Dclsroth iald the window brought
him rush ~ business that swnmpcd
him and hif clerks.