davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

mdo- fUs consufes de Francia y de
otras diez naciones europeas y ame-
ricanas que cierren sus respectivos
censulados inmediatamente, y que
abandonen la provincial de Primoria,
npmbre con que Sc conoce esta zona.
El gobierno soviet Sc funda en- que no
estando reconocido su regimen aun
ppr las naciones que los dichos consul
les representa-, su presencia ALI es
iI1justifcada.
4DUBLIN, diciembre 2o-7Los ilti-
MOS dieeiochoH puestos militares ocu-
p&dos por las tropas britanicas en- r.
linda, han sido transferidos al ejeers
cito nacional del Estado LibFe,- desde
aver. Ambos bandos Sc mostraron
cordialmente animados de un espiritu
de solidaridad, al realizarse el tras-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
Concerto de Radio
W G Y General Electric Company.

W G Y General Electric Company.
Schenectady. y. Y. 81
Programa del concierto por Radio
Telefonfa que la estaci6n WI G y. de
la General Electric Company, dara el
jueyes 21 de diciembre.l i u J
Este programa nos ha sido suminis-
trado por sus distribuidores Ell Puer-
to Rico, los. sefores A. Ribot. y Com
|panfa, de San Juan.
Largo de onda, 400 metros.
1880 D. m. Up. R.) Santa Claus ha-
Iblara los nifios. 81
7:45 p. ms -P. ,R.) Programa espe-
cial de Navidad para los nifios. La
senorita Gladys Lott, leera los 81
guientes cuentos en- ingles:
Why the Bear has a stumpy Tail.
The Gingercake Man.
Mehitanle Ann.
Naughty Jack frost. 4:
Z, Why Eyergrfen Trees Keep Their
Leaves.
lie han sido impuestas, como resultado
de la guerra.
tL LxttsAN~f., dititihBfe 20. Cnit1es
'.rfn, ell presiierte de IN HtIiegaci0n luusaI
"a la conferencia de Lausanne ha pre-
sentalo -el plan russo sobre los estre-
dhos, proponiendo gef restablep epimfento
de la soberanfa stArea esoBfef los Daf-
danelos, el B0sforo, el Mar de Mar
MARA y el Ege0, autoiizRiido por ellos
|el libte transiso de budhes y aeropla-
nos comerciales, con exclusion de los
buques de guerra ,exteptnando de es-
ia prohibition los buques de la arma-
da turca.
MADRID, diciembre 20. Aver Ile-
60 a esta capital el Comisario Supe-
rior de Espafa en- Marruecos, general
don Ricardo Burguete.s que conferen-
clio inmediatamente con el ministro de
Ia Guerra, senor Alcala Zamora, en- Ell
Palacio de Buenayista. La entrevista
de estos personajes dur6 mas de dos
horas. Despues yisit6 al Ministro de
Hacienda. Creese que las coferencias
durara siete dfas. En- los cfrculos me-
jor informados asegdrases que 'el Co
bierno estd descontento con la gesti0n
del general Burguete, efeyeidose Sc
guro el relieve del Alto C6misaiio. .ifo a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

paso, brindando ambos altos CONAN
dos porque una hermandad imperece-
dera funde mas cada dfa la amistad
de Inglaterra Irlanda en- un solo
cuerpo. Existe la esperanto de que
el pals una vez pacifcado de un todo
entire en- una era de progreso y con-
cordia, bajo Ell actual regimen auto
nomico.
LOS ANGELES, diciembre 20.-La
esposa de Wallace Reid, ell notable
actor cinematografeo recluido en- ell
Sanatorio local, vfctima de una COM
pleta ruptura de su temperamento f.
sico y mental, en- una interview cele-
brada con varios periodistas que la
fueron visitar, ha declarado como Sc
iniei6 la enfermedad del gran come
dante. Dice que daba lastima verle
en- sus horas de augusta que en- vano
lella trato de borrar de- Ssu imagination,
sin querer conner y con los ojos sin
cerrar durante la .noche. Wallace
perdio setenta libras desde que Sc ini-
clio su NAL, hasta que fue recluido en-
| el Sanatorio.
PARIS, diciembre 20.-La insigne
tragediante Madame Sarah Berh&rdt,
estd muy grave. Anoche sufri6 I'm, sin
cope cardiaco, que hizo circular la no.
ticia die que habfa muerto, tai es ell
estatlo de exteifuacion en- que Sc eihalfa
la enferma y, ,las nulas espeGanzas de
que pueda sobreyiyir.
HABANA, diciembre 20 -Por no hs.-
Der disponibles ninguno de los impor-
tantes teatros de la Habana, la Com
llama; de Lola l1TemIfiFesj iqae tiene
por director altfstico al gran draps-
turgo don Jacinto Benavente, ha de-
butado anoche en- Gienfnegos, con ull
ul' u6xitQ extEaQrsi Ia obra ppesta
en- escens fu6 Los Iateyeses eCreados.
Don Jaeinto fue llamaslo esceual ne
cuentspdbts y Sc Ii tribat6 Una dali-
rantd oraslSn. 4 n
:. Al tellniparse el- espectacnlo -el. te-
lon Sc alzo mas de veinte veces..
NEW YORK, diciembre 20.-C Colnu-
niean de Jacksonville que Ell Yacht GU
bano Miguel Ferrer' con un yaliosfsi-
mo cargamento de Whiskey ha sido
apresado, pretendiendo las autoridades
locales la confiscaci0n del barco, 10
que Sc oponen las autoridades cuba
mas. Ell cargamento cogido importa
mas de medic million de dollars.
NEW YORK, diciembre 2O.-Mr. J..
2. Morgan el poderoso banquero al ser
consultado acerca de 81 cooperarfa
la contradiction de un emprestito para
Alemania, ha manifestado que no par
ticipara en- la operaci6n, mientras que
Alemania no muestre la sincera inten-
ci6n de pagar las indemnizaciones que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
Concurso de, FL IMPARCALI
PENULTIMO ESCRUTlNIO

LSa dc los CuponeS enVdoS dcSc e - dc mario has
ta el 10 dc dciembre curSo en- que sc incluycn
:. el nombre direction dc los ConcurSanles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

s:45 p. m. (P. R.) Drama Y con
cierto.
Overtufa por la orquesta w G. Y.
Greeting. Mahl.
Drama The Sign of the Cross, Dor
Wilson Barrett.
REPARTO.
Marcus-Edward III. Smith.
Ner0n James S. b. Mullarkey.
Trigellinus Cortland Hopkins.
Licinius- Frank Finch.
Glabario Frank Oliver.
Berenis-Rose Crawford.
Bacia Margaret v. Smith.
Poppaea Viola Karwowska.
Stephanus Ruth Edmonds
Mercia Nan Crawford.
Acto En- una calle de Roma.
Selection Instrumental Twilight
Whispers, por Laurendean.
Por la orquesta w G Y.
Acto II-Escena 1a-En la casa de
Favius.
Escena EN- una Prisi6n
Escena 3a.-En un bosque cerca del
Puente Cestiano.
seIeeti5n instrumental "Eii una ca
stealral', Jungmann. ~.
Por la orqdeststE G, Y.
Acto III Escena 1a.-La Casa de
Berenis.
i1scena pa. En- el Atrio del Palacio
de Neron.
+. Escena sa En- FL Palacio de Mar
Gus.
Selection Instrumental, e"El Wuelo
de las Edades'' Bevan. n
Pbr la orquesta w GY.
Acto Iv-Escena 1a. En la Sala
del Palacio de Ner6n.
Escena 2a.-Una Gale de Roma.
Escena 3a. En- un Calabozo del An
fiteatro.
Selection Instrumental, 'Marche Re-
igieuse", Letvin.
= Sc suplica a los oyentes de este pro-
grama, escribir directamentc a Ia
Broadcasting Station w G r., General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. T.,
hacienda concentrates sobre los artis-
.tase Vi. A xl
3 El programa del viernes sera doble,
v aparecefa en- Ell INIPARCIAL, ma
Hanae jueves. osf*
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

Electric s:45 m. con
Schenectady Y.
Radio Y.
estacion WI GtY de Greeting Mahl. II
de dicenb nbrese, (, I I WilsonB Barrett
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Griffith that the Irish delegates relied
for their heavy artillery. He was
always unruffled in those conferences,
always steady and sagacious. He and
Michael Collins, the latter younger, fiery
and easy with banter. were regarded as
an ideal team for conducting the diff
cult conferences with,a hostile Cabinet.
headed by such an able tactician as
Lloyd George.
There was some Welsh In Griffiths
ancestry. but II was remote. He was
In the early fifties and was not more
than feet s inches rau. lie was
compositor by trade, and he used to set
many of his own articles. How far he
was pleased or dismayed by the fact
that some other personality always
seemed to have the color to hold the
eyes and the enthusiasm of the Irish
people, no enc ever knew. From all
that ever could be learned from his
own lips he was not particularly ambi-
tous and was content that his contribu-
tion to the Irish cause should be through
his writing and through his calm ad-
vice.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Continued from First Page.

quarter OF a century ago. At that
time he was as insistent upon the right
OF Ireland to nationhood as scores OF
other leaders afterward became. With
him on that publication were William
b. Yeats. "a. E." and John Eglinton.
and from that time until his death MIS-
connection with the so-called intellect
uals" Of Ireland was close. lie was one
of the founders. probably the leading
founder, of Sim Feirn. variously trans
lated as "By Our Own Effort Our
selves Alone. or I'VE Ourselves" But
even as the leader of that organization
he maintained from the beginning. at
variance with many OF his more radical
colleagues. that geographical and eco
nomic necessity argued strongly Tor
some sort of connection with England
One of the first OF his principles as
leader of the Sim Fein was that Irish
members should not attend the British
Parliament. To do so, he argued. was
in effect admitting the right OF England
to legislate for Ireland. But unlike
many other leaders in a revolutionary
Ireland he did not believe that Ireland
should rely upon arms to achieve her
goal. He did not deny the theoretical
right of 2 subject people to resort TO
arms.
Never for Violence.
ut Is because Irefa nd Is to-day unable
to overcome England on the battlefield"
he wrote. that we preach the Sim
Fein policy" .n&
Although at various times Sim Fein
came 10 be closely linked with violence
1t was not that as founded by Griffith.
1t was essentially non-cooperation and
not violence. When he was arrested
they found no weapons of any sort in
his quarters and he made no resistance.
Other writers collaborated with him
in the production of the United Irishmafl,
but it was his pen that filled the most
of 1T. Many of his articles appeared un-
der the name of "Cuguan." which oddly
enough is not an Irish but Kaffir name.
Griffith got It from the nativeywhen as
very young man he worked In the
mines near Johannesburg South Africa.
It meant "the dove" or "the gentle one"
Up to the time Of the Easter rebellion
OF 1s16-Sinn Fein, with Griffith as its
pamphleteer and prophet. worked for
the development of Irish Industries, the
revival of national games and music and
the preservation of the Irish language.
The Easter rebellion, however, marked
a new phase.
Griffith took no part in the uprising.
but he was jailed when the wholesale
arrests were made. and when he re-
turned to Dublin the Slim Fein movement
had become identified with the insurrec-
tion. The leading survivor. Eamonn de
Valera. had become the popular leader
and Griffith was thrust for time into
the background.
Seven Months a Prisoner.
in October, 1917. Griffith was elected
presiding officer for the opening OF the
Sim Fein conference In Dublin. He
later was nominated as Sim IseiH dele
gate from East Cavan. During the
peace conference in Paris in 1919 he was
chosen as an Irish delegate to present
the Irish cause. but failure to get safe
conduct from the British Government
prevented his attendance at Versailles.
In July. 1919. Griffith WAS elected
Acting President of the Irish National
Assembly In the absence of De Valera,
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SINN FEM LEADER CALLED
THE SOUL OF THE REPUBLIC

who was In the United States to open
the campaign for American sympathy
AMI financial support for the cause OF
the Irish Republic" In October OF the
same year Griffith was elected one OF the
permanent vice-presidents or the Slim
Fein organization.
Griffith was arrested in Dublin In No
vember, 1920. and spent seven months in
Mountjoy prison. During his imprison-
mcnt he continued TO issue messages 10
the Irish people as to the conduct ana
policies OF the Sim elm organization
An attempt was made 10 rescue him
from Mountjoy prison, but the armored
car used for that purpose proved mad
equate.
The return of De Valera from America
was attributed largely TO the fact thai
Griffith was in prison. When De Valera
returned to Ireland he took up active
direction of Sim Fein affairs.
Early in June, 1921, there We're re-
ports Of London conference, at which
the Irish leaders would be invited to
consult with members OF the British
Cabinet. Griffith was mentioned as a
probable delegate, and his release from
Mountjoy prison followed in the same
month Griffith accompanied De Valera
10 London in July, when the extended
sSres of conferences was opened. Later,
when the conferences shifted 10 yarl-
our places. Griffith was appointed chair
man OF the Sim Fein mission. He was In
London through October, November and
December, carrying on the negotiations
which eliminated on December with
the signing of the treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland and which since has
been approved by the British Parliament
and the Dali Eireann.
Joined by Collins.
In the fight to have the Dali Eireann
accept the treaty, Griffith and Michael
Collins became the dominant leaders
They had to conduct a strenuous fight
against the irreconcilable element, chief
o. which was their former close col
league, Emanon de Valera. In the re-
cent military operations OF the Irish
Free State forces against the irrecon-
cilables. Griffith has taken little part,
most Of the operations being In charge
of Collins as head of the Provisional
Government.
Griffith was associated with many
publications devoted to the cause of an
Ireland for the Irish. The first periodi-
cal, the United Irishmdn, was followed
by the Sim Fem and Nationality.
Irish writers have said that Griffith's
ireland was not Iduring the last few
years. even though he did help to nego-
tiate the treaty, but that his most Inn
portant work was between 1900 and
1916 His contribution then was morale.
1t is pointed out that he had resurgent
people to dead with-a generation that
was only beginning to emerge from the
lasstude and shadow of the famine Of
the forties. H
The Irish rank Griffith with Swift as
a political pamphleteer. He knew the
personalities and the principles connected
with insurgent movements in many
countries, and he was particularly well
Informed on the literature and docu-
meuts of he American War of In
dependence He frequently pointed out
in his writings what Deak did for
Hungary. particularly in one stirring
pamphlet. called "The Resurrection OF
hungary"
In the negotiations with the members
OF the British Cabinet it was upon
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

He was the great force. the fixed and
unvarying strength behind Il. His lose.
70 say the least WIFI cause confusion.
1t is pitiful that he should be taken
away just as IL appears that Ireland Is
getting on her feet and he will not share
In what he fought for so valiantly. In
my opinion he was as great a man as
the history OF Ireland shows in the last
half century,"
John Jerome Rooney said: "The
death OF Arthur Griffith Is a great loss
~ Ireland and a great loss TO the world.
He was the author OF native Industry
and the native language movement.
Arthur Griffith was not a republican In
the ordinary sense. as We understand H.
lie was not a member Of the hghtine
fcrce IN Ireland he was more or less a
racihst. IN a special sense he was the
geniusof Irish Ireland. All men Of Irish
blood and men and women who love lib
erty throughout the world must mourn
his death"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

tion. the father OF Sim Fein and a
scholar Of the highest type. Although
he Is gone I believe the work IN Ireland
VIII go on His work and life will be
an Inspiration until Ireland gains her
full independence. I know he felt that
the Free State was only step toward
ultimate freedom"
Matthew g. Healy. who came to New
York from Dublin last October and has
since been In charge OF che ONCE OF the
Irish Free State organization at All
Fifth avenue. said: News OF the death
of Grif1th Is. OF course. a great shock.
but. although he was our leader. | do
not believe the effect viii be far reach
Ing. II is my personal opinion that be
will be succeeded by Michael Collins as
president OF the Dali Eireann."
William r. Kelly, County Clerk OF
Kings county and head OF the bond drive
which raised $3.50. 900 for the Sim Feln
movement. said Mr.. Griffith was IN
dlspensable 10 the Sim Ecin movement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ann With intense vgor he strove 10
speed the day when justice and harmony
Might prevail. His lead ership has been
noteworthy for steadfastness for ideals.
loyalty 70 convictions ana answering
devotion to country"
Most Irish sympathizers In the United
States looked upon Arthur Griffith as
the strongest. steadiest and most de-
pendable of the Irish leaders In the
tight for permanent peace and prosper
ity for Ireland In addition to express
ing sorrow at his death the leading
lrlshmen IN this city yesterday appeared
apprehensive that the loss OF his leader
ship would prove dangerous TO the
strength OF the Irish Free State party.
Justice Daniel F, Cohalan. known for
years as one OF the most outspoken and
radical OF the Irish Republicans here.
said last night II am sorry 70 learn OF
the death of Arthur Griffith. He was
one of the greatest men Of his genera
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

this Sale will be stored free of charge until December l
"a of Purchase Price Fur Department Second Floor.
See Page Other HA Ads
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FORMER r. I. c. OFFICER
SHOT AS THREATENED

LONDON. Aug. 12-Major Nelson,
chief intelligence officer OF the Royal
Irish Constabulary for four years, until
It's recent disbandment was shot and
dangerously wounded In a lonesome lane
near Ashburton, Devonshire Thursday
by gunmcn. who made their escape.
The Daily Nail says Major Nelson
last week was IN Dublin and received
ar anonymous letter threatening him
with death on August H. that bcing the
anniversary Of the death Of member
IL the Irish Republican Brotherhood.
who was shot by Nelson in self-defense.
Returning TO London. Nelson received
another similar letter.
From London he went to visit friends
NJ Ashburton. and while walking alone
lsne three men held him up and shot
him. --...-- l..-st. i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
HYLAN CALLS GRIFFITH
A STEADFAST LEADER
Irish American Sympathy Is
Mingled With Concern.

Mayor Hyinn made the following COM
ment yesterday when told of the death
OF Arthur Griffith:
ireland has lost one OF her greatest
men In the death of Arthur Griffith.
Always on the side of right. as he un-
derstood it, his rugged commonsense and
keen mental fiber exercised a strong in
fuence in the councils of the Dali Fire
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
GRIFFITH'S LOSS FALLS
HEAVILY ON IRELAND
Lloyd George Wires Collins
and Widow of Statesman.

LoNpoN< Aug. ~ (Associated Press) -
Tho Prime Minister. Mr.. Lloyd George.
has telegraphed Michael Collins. head
of the Irish Provisional Government. ex-
pressing his deep distress on learning
the Free Staters were nearing the city.
Lloyd Georges telegram said:
My admiration for his single minded
patriotism, his ability sincerity and
courage had grown stcadily since I met
him first less than n year ago. His
character made n deep impression upon
tho British Ministers who shared with
him in those unremitting labors in which
he was called upon to play such a test
ing and difficult part. His loss will fall
heavily on ireland, but / trust his work
will go on to complete success
The Prime Minister also telegraphed
his condolences TO Mrs. Griffith. saying,
n am certain Ireland will always rev.
eresce his memory as one of her most
loyal, gifted and courageous sons"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LONDON PR ESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GRIFFITH

LONDON. Aug. 13 Sunday. - The
London papers publish glowing eulogles
OF Arthur Griffith. The Observer says
Ellis superior intellectual power and
his force OF character gave him clear
vision OF the goal of nationality and Of
actualitles TO which the destiny Of Ire
land must be accommodated. lie knew
that there could he no real Irish auton-
omy unless II was founded upon in
dustrial capacity and stable social ex-
istence. which were both awaiting
creation. None realized more keenly
than he how empty must be mere fruits
of the sword. sore void will be left
by the passing of his constructive genius
and patient philosophy"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
$3.50
1880

Natural Raccoon Coats-fne dark SKINS
striped border-linings to match-usual
value 10000. August Sale 10000
Brown Fox Scarfs-hne qualify
usual value 29.50. 1880
Grey Squirrel Scarfs-usual value ll.75.
August Sale 7.25
Natural Mink Scarfs-usual value 24.75.
August Sale 1850
Skunk Scarfs-usual value 1850
August Sale 1000
Natural Raccoon Scarfs-usua value 2375
August Sale 1875
Two Skin Mink Scarfs-usual value $3.50
August Sale $3.50
Natural Skunk Shawl Collars-silk lined
usual value 5000. August Sale $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-03

W D. Rookie OF Bristol was fined
s25 and costs for failure to report IN
accident which occurred January H.
according to a report received by the
secretary Of state, while p r FULLY
OF the same town was fined 800 for
operating car when intoxicated
Leo Nism Of Middlebury received a
similar fine for the same onense in
WinoOsH court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-03

Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix, who
will preside over the quadrennial gen
eral conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which con-
yenes today at Hot Springs, Ark, has
had a notable career as clergyman
and educator His career in the min
isry covers a period of more than
half a century and thirty.hve years
OF this period have been spent in the
bishopric Born in Missouri. seventy
FIVE years ago, the Bishop obtained
his A. B. DEGREE at Wesleyan Uniyer.
sity Connecticut in 1867 and then
took a course in theology at the I'm
ion Theological Seminary His first
charge after being ordained to the
ministry was in Leayenworth, Kas
Subsequently he flied pulpits IN @
number Of cities and towns Of Mis-
souri, For eight years he was pres
dent of Central College and at other
times filled Clairs in Vanderbilt Uni
yersity and Emory College From
1908 to 1912 he held the presidency
of the Federal Council OF ChWC12s
Of Christ in America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-03
Today's Events

New Englands first radio exposition
will be opened today in Bostota
The bishops Of the Methodist
church open their semtannual meet
ing at Indianapolis today.
Women will sit as members for the
first time at the quadrennial general
conference OF the NJ. Il. church SouL1
which opens today at Hot Springs
Ar.
A bishop coadiutor Of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese Of Massachus-
etts is to be elected at the annual
diocesan convention which meets in
Boston today
7'e conaecration Of the Rt Rev
Monsignor Joseph G Pinten as Cath.
Gle bishop Of Superior Wis, is to
take place today in the cathedral at
Marquette. Mich
Governor j. y. A. Robertson OF
Oklahoma ana - ether men indicted
after a grand jury investigation into
State banking affairs are to be
arralgnad today in the district court
at Okmu gees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-03
Todayls Anniversaries

1892 First town election held in De.
troit
XVIII. re.en.orcd Paris.
following the banishmont OF
BCnaparte TO E,ba
1s5l-Beginning OF a great fire in
San francisco IN winch nearly
300 buildings We're destroyed.
1S56-Tha descendants OF the Bonn.
ty' murincers were removed
from Pitcairn Island TO Norfolk
Island
1887 Boyel Jubilee Manchester 3.
.ibitIon opened by the Prir q
Of Wales Edward NlLl
1899 Dedication OF the Kentucky
monuments on the battlefield
of Chickamauga
l9l0--John J. rcveridge, former gov
ernor OF Illinois, died az Hol 81.
Wood, Calf Born at Greenwich
n Y. Ju'y G. 1924
1919 The southern Ae.cneauticaj
Coneress opened at Macon Ga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-03
Had Almost Too Mueh LearnIno.

The cultured calculators have been
extremely rare The extraordinary
Baratier may, perhaps, be cited, born
I'm 1921. who, at the age Of twelve, had
all the mathematiciaus guessing. He
could read at three; at -four he could
speak Latin, French and German; at
seven he knew Greek and Hebrew; Mt
eleven he had written n dictionary ct
the last two tongues; AT thirteen ne
was sending contributions to the vari'
GUS learned societies etc Finally nj
nineteen, on Sept >, l1lo, having
learned apparently all there was to
know, he died That's what much
learning leads to,