davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. IA
(Bv A. P.)-Funeral services for
John Wanauaker. Internationally
famous merchant and former post
master general. who died today. Will
be held Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock in Bethany Presbyterian
church az 22nd and cambridge SITS.
neighborhoOd once prosperous
but no longer suggestive Of either
beauty or wealth.
In that edifce. which long has
been Familiarity known both by
those who worshiped there and 9TH
ers as John Wanamaker's church, "
The body Of the merchant prince
viii lie in state Thursday morning
until noon. Interment viii be prl-
vate in the family vault i'm the pic
-uresquely situated cemetery OF ST
James the Less. The Rev. A. Cor
don NIacLennan, pastor OF Bethany
church. will conduct services both
i'm the church and at the vault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

Sen simmons. Democr-t or
south Care M. re.ntro1uccl the
r7idlers' bonus bill. vetoed by
presf Harl.n-
Prest Harding signed the bil.
authorizing the retirement Il
Associate Justice Ptucy from the
Supreme court bench.
Development ~ the M.S- up!
river was urged by Gov Parker
% Louisiana 200 testimony before
the house food cont-a. commit
tee
The senate passed the annual
treasury appropr h-l 30
practically tae came form IN
which 70 was approved .es- sat
urIav by the house
The department. OF agriculture
estimated this years total cotton
rro3uct.on az 100000 bales.
1TIG00 Joss than Us October
forecast
It was indicated az the White
House that the T'1.ted states re-
rlrded with concern the n ure
~ allied p-emiers to reach su
agreement on German repara-
t.ons
Republican lenders decided 20
give rura credits when the BIZ .s
ready Tor consideration right OF
way ia the senate over the adj
Dbl .u.s.ration shipping bill
Pres't Harding and his adj
vlsors decided that the admins
tration was not obligated 20 act
on the proposed merger OF the
Armour and Morris meat pack
Ing interests
The annual Supply 1ill for the
departments of state and justice
carrying a provision OF 100000
for the investigation and prose-
cution OF war frauds was passed
by the house.
The house judiciary COMMITTEES
began its hearings on the Keller
Impeachment charges agaiut At
torney General Daugherty and
agreed 10 would be unnecessary
90 cali Chief Justice Tart as a
witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
STATISTICS
BIRTHS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson,
III California av, Dec. 10, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis J Horvath,
SOS Nayier st., Dec. 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hillring 616
T. Howard ST.. Dec. 9. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie T. Stewart,
South Bend Dec. 9. a daughter. at
Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Gacki, 201O
Linden av.. Dec. S. q daughter
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry L. Schultz.
G17 L. Dayton ST., Dec. g. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Peters. South
Bend, Dec. @, n daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Luke, 739
Prairie av., Dec. /, n daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Thomas
South Bend Dec I, a son, at Ep-
worth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gnoit. 1912
Nassar av.. Nov. go. d son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Kuespert. 531
: Eddy ST.. Nov. l., a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Congress Spend S
Much Money For
u S e lie S S Probes
By LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. Dec 12- Thou
sands Of dollars are expended an
uually by congress I'm conducting
useless investigations from which no
good ever comes TO the taxpayers
Of the country. Many Of these ir-
veStlgati0us result from resolutions
hastily drawn by members Of both
houses and introduced for the pun
pose OF keeping the author in the
public eye.
While no compilations arc avail
able TO show the total amount that
has been expended each year for the
various Investigations that have been
conducted it is safe 10 say tina: dur
ing the past three years &c has ex-
ceedcd the million mark, with no
results to show for the time ana
money spent
one of the most expensive invCstt-
cations during recent years was the
one conducted by the senate foreign
relations committee into the Next.
can border day after day at a total
cost Of approximately SIS 900. i,
has lately been suggested by some
OF the facetious solons that another
Investigation ought now 90 be held
to ascertain the results OF the first
inquiry.
The INVESTIGATION on coal profit
eerine conducted by the special cou,-
mittec or the senate on recorstruc-
ton and production cost tho tax
payers of the nation $4,000. but
the coal profiteer continues to do
business.
The Joint commission Of asricul-
ture inquiry. OF which sydney An
ders0n representative from Minneso,
IN. was chairman ana which iuves-
t.-3tcd Tho agricultural situation
and especially trauspor SO far
as it related 10 farm products. cost
$4,000. half Of which was paid BY
the two houses Of congress. Had
81 not been for the fact that TIA
railroads appointed committee
which through tho ala az tho bureau
of railway economies in Washing
ton. cid much or the research ane
statistical work the cost would have
been far I'm excess Of this amount
one OF tho cheap" invcSti-atIon~
conducted by tho senate was into
. the charges or alleged Immoral prae-
hces i'm tho navy. which cost @ pale
trv 10000
The Inquiry .u=. =atod by thc la-e
Son Tom Watson Of Georgia who
olarreJ tEat members OF the Amert-
can forces i'm France were executed
without court martial was conduct
"a 3t cost Of approximately STA.
. o0o So far tho committee which
I ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
SENATE NAY DROP
SHIPPING BILL FOR
FARM CREDIT ACT

Continued From Page OneD
must 90 hand in hand with passage
OF credits legislation IL the farmers
81 the northwest were 10 be Jene-
fitted.
Attack Farm Bureau Heads.
Late in the day hearings were en-
iivened by charges by Former Rep.
Kelly OF North Dakota that the Chi
cago board Of trade had contributed
500. 900 toward the organization OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. one OF the largest Of the var
ious farmer organizations. The wit
ness accused J. T.. Howard. president
and Gray Silver legislative repre-
sentative Of the federation OF "mis-
representing the formers" belonging
10 the organization
Rural credits legislation also was
taken up again 40 a meeting OF the
senate bloc tonight Members of the
bloc have been trying to agree on
"A definite measure but leaders in
Dictated that owing 90 differences Of
opinions the bloc would not 20 on
record ln support Of any one bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
MRS. ESTHER TAYLOR.

Mrs Esther Taylor. 1921 +. Bow
man 81. died Tuesday morning at
her home after an illness Of three
years with complications.
She was born June %. 1852 in
buchanan. Mich. and came 20 South
Bend three years ago. She was mar
ried April e, 1872 70 A S Taylor in
Buchanan. She is survived by two
children. Mrs. C.. G. Place and J. l..
Taylor. one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham Of Buchanan and one
brother. Benjamin Weaver, also OF
Buchanan.
Brief funeral services viii be held
at the residence Thursday morning
at 1880. Rev. T.. @. Meister ohiciat-
ing. Services Will be held in the
Presbyterian church at Buchanan at
o'clock Burial viii be in the
Buchanan cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story factory building and Of
fee. 1888 s. Main St. National Lum-
Der Co, owners. estimated cost S19,-
600.
Two-story brick building and flats
above. 143 It. frontage On Lafayette
ST., 9S Il. on South ST.. y. W. corner,
Elliott and Elliott. 500. 600.
Two-stOry brick ana frame dwell
ing. 21S w. Madison St. j. :. Ker-
ner, $500.
one and one-half story frame
dwelling, 1902 Eighteenth St, Gerald
Martsolf $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 93S
Twelfth S.. Floyd Bennington, So
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
BANK HEADS ADVISE
RELIEF FOR FARMERS

WASIINGTON.. cc. 12.-CBy =.
PJ - officials of western reserve
banks i'm testifying today before the
Interstate Commerce commission
declared financial conditions in
grain producing territories of the
United States are so bad that some
relief TO farmers. probably in de-
creased railroad rates on their
principal products, should be af-
fordcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Funerals
mary JANE COoXER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Coover. 90 years old, who died
Monday morning at her home five
miles west Of South Bend. Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Munson chapel Mrs.
Coover was born IN Carlisle. Pa,
Sept /. 1880 but had made her
home IN St. Joseph's county for
number OF years. She was menu
Der Of the German Baptist church
and one OF the oldest residents Of
the county. Rev David Whitmer, Of
North Liberty. viii officiate at the
services. Burial VIII be in Mt. Peas
ant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
FOUR INJURED IN
TROLLEY-AUTO CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec T.. (By
a PJ-Four persons were injured
two of them seriously, here tonight
when traction car struck an auto
mobile I'm which hey We're riding.
Mrs. w. w. Cameron Of this city
and Alva II. Wykoop Of Lebanon.
Ind. were seriously injured. and
Miss Nary Archibald and Martin
W. Cameron. husband OF Mrs. Cam
eron. were slightly hurt. The au.
tomobilc was demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Robert Jackson, 731 y. Scott ST.,
10 New Carlisle. IPd.
r. L. Rausch, 1890 L. Donald st,
TO Goshen. Ind
John Mazzae, 1921 Catalpa av., 70
1857 kemblc az.
Frank Latowski. 526 5. Jackson
ST.. TO 4f2 :. Harris st.
JACOB Zerby. 7O4 y. Sixth ST.. 10
80 y Sixth 81.
William Miller. 1872 - Chaplin St,
10 go Lincoln way L.
J. ID. Bashou, 6I2 Z. Colfax av.. TO
1913 Florence av.
Albert Pinckest, 612 +. Colfax av..
TO 1913 Florence av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
INFANT RFRICK

Infant Rerick. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rerick. So r. Donald
st. died a few hours after birth last
night. death coming at Gas o'clock.
The child is survived by its parents
and two brothers, Donald and Jack.
Funeral services VIII be held at .
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Ed
mond NJ. KerHn. pastor of the First
Evangelical church, officiating. Bur
ial will be i'm sumption Prairie GEM
eteEy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
VOTES FUND FOR WAR
FRAUDS PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-tBy A.
PD-The s&2.0Oo.O00 appropriation
bin for tho department OF state and
justice. CARR ing half a million dol
larS Tor invcstig cation and prosecu-
tion of war fraud cases was passed
late today bv the house without "a
record vote and with less than 80
members ia attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Fuuelal services for Mrs. Mary C..
Robson. who died sunday evening
at the home OF her daughte-. Mrs.
g.. IT, Ponlrauka. 1913 High ST.. viii
be held wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock from the south Union
church 1T Na0ianee Rev. stump OF
New Paris officiating. EIrial Will be
IN the south Union cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
ALLIED CHIEFS
FARLEY PROVES
5NTIRE FAILURE
Even Supposed Scrapping OF
Balfour Note Fails 10
Materializc.

fCCu-I-Ued From Page bue1
,---.--------.--- --.--.--------------.--
conn g.. 90 v..e-s among tho prem-c-s
which caused p5s.poreucu- of the
council. meeting over t1c year end.
Earlier 90 ;he day the statement
was autnor.zcI ay The White House
That the reparat.0us tangie was Wow
ca by the washington government
az one o. the most acute Euro
pean difficulties. It was added that
the Washington administration had
not locked an intimate picture ~
the situation abroad nor been uu-
concerned or Inactive with relation
20 problems pressing for solution .n
The interest OF world stall. l4ry. u was
not Indicated however. that the aet.-
v.tles referred 90 bear directly on .u
directly upon thc immediate s.tua-
ton ln London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Mrs. BARBARN TRAIL.

Mrs. Barbara Trail. 1876 y.
limerick ST.. died early Monday
morning after an illness Of two
years.
She was born May 8, 1855. and
was c. years old. She came here
from Chicago SO years ago. She IS
survived by her husband, James
Trail. who she married July 3, 1875,
i'm sunderland Eng. one son. Will
liam Trail. Chicago. and two broth
ors. Mathew short, sunderland,
England. and George Short, South
HyIton. Durham. England
Funeral arrangements are incom-
Dlete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Duty and interest are perfectly
coinc.dert Tor The mos, part .r this
world. bur entirely and jon every .u-
stance Il We take iu inc future and
The whole this being implied % the
notion OF a good and perfect add
mln!stratcn OK thinEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Caroline Myers. who died Nonday
a. the homo os her daughter. Mrs
Thomas =. Hayes 226 Hammond c..
viii BE held from the residence
" ednestay at 1890 =. m-. Rev. a
2. N0nEer officiating. Services viii
10 held ln fhe United Brethren
church az Plymouth at 2 o'clock.
Burial wiz be in plymouth GENE
.r.r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.

Funeral services for George Suth-
erland, 421 :. Taylor ST.. who died
Monday viii be held from the
Kreighbaum Chapel at 2;3O O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. L. c. Neis-
ter officiating. Burial will be i'm
Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
GERMAN OFFICIALS SILENT

BERLIN. Dec. 12-tBy a. PD-
Official German quarters We're dis
inclined today 10 discus, The failure
q the allied prcm.crs TO arrive at
a decision on the reparaGons Qucs-
tons az authentic Information re-
Eard.ns the nature OK their dea1era-
tons was lacking here.
The German pres views The poS.-
ponement as disc1ur3E.nr symp-
tom but it is not generally regarded
as "a misfortune for Germany inas-
much as .t Is believed the present
announcement may act as an effect
tive deterrent 10 Premier Po,urdre's
plans for the occupation ~ tho
RUIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

GLENN ATSTIN CUP.

GLENN Al SIN Ct LIZ.
Glenn Austin cup. infant son OF
Orv.l,e and Lucinda Culp, s02 y
Brookneld 81 died at 9:+5 yesterday
morning at the home OF his parents.
He was born Dec. 3, 1922. The body
VIII be taken 10 a receiving vault
90 Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Rug Cleaning. y. B. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
CAROLINE MYERS.

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

."arlra,l Fton Pas. Onel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
PROOF OF GENOA'S AN!QUITY
Italian City Was a Place of lmpor-
tance in the Fifth Century
Before Christ.

An inscription In the cathedral Of
ST Lawrence contains the traditional
account of Genoa's foundation by
Janus. the first king of Italy, and de-
scended from the Giants" adding that
he was great grandson of Noah" and
that he founded the city in the time
Of Abraham AS matter of fact, its
name is derived not from Janus" but
from the Latin ''genu' ("knee'O, owing
to the shape Of the coast, but its an
tiquity was concluSiVely proved in
1898 by the discovery Of ancient
vases of the Fifth century before
Christ, which, if not used by the con
temporaries of Abraham. were at least
of the same age as the Persian wars in
Greece and the early republic in Rome.
The first mention Of the city, how
ever, in Roman history is its destruc-
ton by M&gO, the Carthagenian gen
eral, during the second Punic war; and
its refounding by the Romans in 203.
one memorial of Roman Genoa still
survives in the shape Of a bronze tab
let, now in the town hall, containing
the Judgment of Roman arbirratOrS in
q dispute between the city and an
other place In III 3. c. Peocopius
accurately described Genoa as well
situated as a port of call for the voyage
to Gaul and to SPAIN" as it still is,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
missing Link" Still Missing.

think every palaeontologist of the
world now admits that not a single
missing link has been discovered be-
low man, and that we know even less
concerning the origin Of man than we
thought we did formerly. The
puzzle of origin again harks back to
where it stood when Darwin began to
investigate. His theory and its sue
cC~sors hang on the clothesline,
thoroughly aired and tapping in the
hreezes. Parallel evolution being d
fact, all of US can accept it, even the
layman and the orthodox clergyman.
All can readily admit, for instance,
that every human being has IS bones
in his Uranium, Identical with those
of reptilia and amphibia. Beyond that
fact, no one need admit or deny origin,
but merely stand pat or pick out his
own ancestor. All past theories Of
descent having been abandoned for
want of connecting links, we find our
selves just where Agassiz left mat
tiers. with only his doctrine Of null
tiple origin with which TO tle.-W.
H. Ballou, the North American Re-
view.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
clashed With Spain in 1854.

The Spanish-American war of 1898
was the second time that trouble de-
veloped between Spain and the United
States. originating in Cuba. In 1854
the BLACK Warrior" a steamship be-
longing to United States citizens, was
seized in the harbor of Havana, and
declared confscated. The proceedings
aroused feeling against Spain, and
diplomatic exchanges took place at
Madrid, the owners demanding in
Identification of 100000. The Spanish
government proved reluctant and at
length the Ostend conference was held
to adjudicate the matter.
The vessel was finally released on
payment by the owners of a fine of
$4,000, and amicable relations with
Spain were restored.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
u. Try esssss Fs,'e z,r rs, v,-r
DATES BACK TO STONE AGE
English Industry, stial Carried On,
Estimated to Be Nine Thou
sand Years Old.

While science and invention have
blotted out many of the old and time
honored industries in the country,
some still exist which not only date
back centuries, but succeed in hold
ing their own against their modern
rivals, remarks London Tit-BitS.
Perhaps the oldest and yet least
known surviving industry is carried
on in Brandon in East Anglia Long
years ago the dwellers in the Stone
and Neolithic ages discovered that
the ground in this district was full Of
flints, which they proceeded to I'M
earth and fashion into polished tools
and weapons.
That was at least 1000 years ago
To-day the industry still flOurishes,
and it is believed that the Brandon
'fiint-knappers" are the direct de-
scendants of those oldtime workers
In their work they use curiously
shaped iron picks, closely resembling
RENDERS horns, which, as a matter
of fact, We're the tools used by the
Stone age workers.
The flint is found in large blocks
which are left to dry and then bro
ken into pieces six inches square.
These, in turn. are shaped with ham
mers, and then trimmed. Few flint
knappers live to be old men for the
particles of the material that are
thrown off enter the lungs and bring
on consumption.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
Hauahty Stare CoWed Leopard.

A planter in Tanganyika Territory.
South Africa, walking along a foot
path, fell into big game pit in which
a leopard had been trapped Neither
the beast nor the man could get out
again, so the planter was up against
It." but remembering what he had
heard Of the power Of the human eye,
he fixed the leopard with a naughty
stare.
by this means and by making
strange noises, I kept the animal at
bay until friend appeared and shot
It." he said.
Others who heard Of the affair, and
who know the planter very well, point
out that he Is a lean and slender man,
not likely to attract leopard unless
the latter was indeed hungry to a
desperate point.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
Chocolate Properly Appreciated.

Cocoa as a beverage was first used
by Leonardo Cortez, to whom the
ancient Mexican natives taught the
use of it. IN the aboriginal Mexican
language, this connection was called
Chocolate" which means cocoa and
water. Although from the moment
that this explorer and his followers
brought 1t to Europe, just four cen
turtles ago, Chocolate" found its en-
thusiastic devotees, yet, at the same
time, 1t met with bitter opposition on
the part of many persons Fortunately,
saner opinions, in respect Of this harm
less product now prevail, and, al
though cocoa differs somewhat from
the chocolate of Cortez' times, the
charge does not lie with the cocoa
beans, which are practically the same
sow as they were then.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11

Personal representation in all carlot markets gives
the A. F. G. tremendous advantage over less fav-
ored distributing systems. It makes for prompt
ceptance prevents I'm just1abe reflections and as
sures quick and accurate returns.
Standards in sales practice and methods have been
built up by the A. F. G. Every plan that seems to
make for improvement has been tested The result is
a smoothly working selling system. It makes all
necessary information about shipments Immediately
availabe it constantly and insisently brings before
the sales managers each detail requiring attention.
Continuous sales movement for shippers is insured
by the help the A. F. c. gives receivers and jobbers
in selling. Advertising and personal work among re-
tallers keeps them customers tor goods carrying the
A. F. G. trademark The good will of jobbers result
ing from this is of direct financial benefit growers
Retailers FavorA. F. G. shippers because the A. F.
G. does not stopat seeing that commodities move
from the receivers and jobbers to the retailer 1t
helps retailers sell to the ultimate consumers Ad
Vertlsng by newspapers and other publications. by
posters and painted bulletins by direct mail canvass,
demonstrations and motion picture slides informs
consumers that fruits and vegetables packed under
the A. F. C. trademark are dependable in quality.
Expert traffic service is available to A. F. c. ship
pers. Transportation of fruits and vegetables is
highly technical. The inexperienced and unskled
are liable to heavy losses. Car supplies must be
ranged proper routes must be selected shippers must
be protected against overcharges. Complete traffic
departments maintained by all divisions of the A
F. c. 1t has personal representatives at diversion
points.
An efficient accounting system, built on expert
ence not theory brings quick and accurate account
ings and speedy payment to shippers.
All sound selling methods available to A. F. G.
shippers. F. o. b. loading point offers are wired to
sales offices in the shipping districts. Big obbing out
lets maintained in four strategic major markets
for clients desiring that service. Specialists in auc-
ton selling represent A. F. c. clients when desired at
all markets where fruit is auctioned. Whether the
client desires to job on tracks in Philadelphia or
sell on the docks in New York specialists in those
forms of selling are available Any one OF these
methods, any combination or all may be used.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-11
HOW Man SpoiIs the Air.

"Wihdows open more would keep
doctors from the door" A very large
quantity Of fresh air Is spoiled and
rendered foul by the act of breathing
A man spoils not less than a gallon
every minute. In eight hours breath.
ing a full-grown man spells as much
fresh air as seventeen three-bushel
sacks could hold. II he were shut up
In q room seven feet broad, seven feet
long and seven feet high, the doofs
and windows fitting so tightly that no
air could pass through, he would de
poisoned by his own breath, In a vory
few hours; in twenty-fogr houlD -
would have spoiled all the ar ~
tsined n ~ room. an1'aass soQle
n + int 1o1Gen.