davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
COLISEUM


In the photoplay. burning
Sands now at the Coliseum the
alter. little French dancer In the
Occidental cafe. In Cairo. a place
called "a world OF the flesh and the
devil" IL accostcd by an English
official. which causes a spectacular
fight. Daniel Lane. a philosopher,
who lives with a tribe OF Arabs In
tho sahsran desert. fights the Off
Ger 10 knockout. The dancer
shows her gratitude by telling Lane
Of a plot to MIL him.
STRAND
A girl who lives her life too fast.
ls Leatrice Joy In tho picture. Man,
slaughter" the attraction at the
strand theatrr. Mian Joy por,rays
LYDIA Thorne. wealthy orphaned
girl who d. made to realize that
her mode Of living viii soon bring
her destruction. Miss JOY lives her
part while the character she enacts
ls the principal figure In the story
LIBERTY
In Buster Ksatons comedy. ''The
Blacksmith" showing NJ the Liberty
theater. Hustler reHcues a glri. man.
ages 20 elude those who arc seeking
vengeance. because ~ his innocent,
prankn IN previous scenes, and gets
married. thereby giving the film a
happy ending.
A feature In itself u the Irwin
=. Cobb story. THE Five Dollar
Baby" In which Viola Dana In
starred.
BLuE MOUSE
'Tn the Spring" says the poet.
"A young mans fancy turns TO
thoughts OF love" The trouble
seems 20 be that every spring the
young mems fancy turn 10 thoughts
Of love all right. but each time ~
u a different girl Such a condl.
ton Is tho basis Of the comedy,
Love II An Awful Thing q
selxnick picture which IL now show.
ing at the Hue Mouse thcater.
Owen Moore IL tho young man In
this. his latss, vehicle.
COLONIAL
Tho Rivers End" James OF
YER Curwood story. with Lewis
Stone. Marjorie Daw and Jane No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
THEY JUST INSIST
ON VOLUNTEERING
TO FEED THIS MAN

Someone seems bound TO take
care OF Andrew Aasen.
Released from Providence hos.
pltsi. whore he was treated for
broken lex, Aasen was taken
"Wednesday afternoon BY sheriff
Matt stafwlch and assigned
quarters IN the county JAN.
lilo IL charged. IN an informa-
ton filed In justice court. with
Withholding siso.s0 from the
price he received for land IN Kit.
sap county. which he sold for
Mrs. Liiiy Parker.
The charge was brought hy
Charles y. Parker. son OF Mrs.
Parker. and administrator OF her
estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
w. M. HARVEY
is ACCUSED

Mlsappropriation OF funds. wiiful
obstruction OF the settlement OF an
estate. and mlslnforming OF the su.
nerior court arc charged against
Walter M. Harvey. Seattle attorney.
In an action filed with the state nu.
preme court at Olympia late wednes.
day.
The action was brought by Mark
NJ. Wight. assistant attorney gen.
eral. al the instance Of the state
board Of law examiners and viii be
heard In Tacoma November I.
Harvey IL alleged 20 have misap.
nropriated money received from
clients and from the sale OF land In
Pierce county.
The other charges grew out OF Har'
vey's handling Of the estate OF Char
lottc NJ. f.angiil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

TOKYO. - Wire OF Major Hara.
Japanese army officer. commits sui.
eide by drowning. declaring she 4.
ashamed Of army affair In which her
husband II involved. Major Hara to
be courtmartIaled In connection with
disappearance OF czecho siovak arms
In Nladlvoatok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Pound during raid on n house at
esss Hay st. late Wednesday night.
Ellen Seiender, IS, missing girl from
Tacoma. was being held NJ the Juye.
milo Detention home Thursday. He.
sides the girl. police officers found
two men. X. Ecker. rs. deck hand.
J. Myberg. 2s. Waterman. who are
said 20 have been operating large
moonshine distiilcfS. The girl had
been missing for more than month.
She will be returned 90 her parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you sec the name ''Bayer"
on package or CO tablets. you are not
getting tho genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN.
ty.two years and proved safe by mil.
lions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earachs Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept ''Bsyer Tablets OF Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con.
Of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF - and
100. Aspirin IN tho trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic.
ac.des,er Of saiicyilcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Earle Williams, Uho has
the leading role in THE
Romance Promoters" a light
comedy film noio at the Win
ter Garden thedfer. A strug-
Cling young engineer re-
ceiped SIR mysterious letters.
each enclosing a hundred dol
lar bank note. On the sirth
day the sender called upon
him and made q strange
proposition. This is the intro
duction of "The Romance
Promoters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

val In tho leading roles. II now
showing n; the Colonial ihenie-
until Friday night.
The action Of tho PLAY rcvoivea
around an outlaw, his imperrona.
ton OF tho officer who captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Herb MInakcr. taxi driver. was
found guilty OF speeding and was
sentenced 20 90 days in the county
jail when no appeared Wednesday
afternoon before Justice OF the
Peace G. G. Dalton.
Testimony showed that sfinaker.
on Sept. 80. was driving more than
30 miles an hour at Seventh ave.
and Olive 81. He struck car driv.
en- by Miss Wilma u. Wade. bank
employe.
FRESNO. Cai.---Eddie Bolton, ~.
tells probation officer that while
playing cowboy" Mt Selma. Cal. he
accidentally shot and killed his boy
friend. Lawrence Benson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

C)Ct&;,1O
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

STRAND - Thomas NeiHhsn and
f.~stfic~ Joy In .sMsnsisuxhisf.,
Msriofie Dsw In THE isng
Chance"
uItE Not~E--Owea Moore In
"Iess l. an Awful Thing"
CoIlsft NJ Milton stills aud wanda
iiswley in burning ssods.
LIBERTY heates esmcdy,
aud Nisi. Dana In The Tive Dol
lar ush,."
WINTER oARpE>--tarie Williams
in s-rhe Hemsnse rrodueer~."
eOi0>Itfr--f.ewis stsne and Mar
Jssie Daw ~ THE Rivers End"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Extra quality fine
wire Fire Screens in the
four-fold style; stand
80 inches high and have
brass trimmings. Spe-
cial, each .......$7.9S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
The Lyric Mood

CURTAINS. BY Hazel Hall. John
Lane Company.
TT ZEL HALL belongs in gen.
n eral way TO that group of
American WRISTS of whom
Sara Teasdale is perhaps the best
known member. She Belongs to that
group who choose to write on eA-
quisite rather than on vast themes.
Hers is primarily a singing voice.
lifted not TO proclaim the majesty OF
mountain ranges nor the boundless
exultation of the sea; it is Il voice
not of the trumpet. and its music is
not that of the wind. but rather
OF a bird nesting in walled gar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ANTHOLOGY OF MAGAZINE VERSE
FOR 1921. Edited by William STAN
ley Braithwaite. Boston: Small,
Maynard 6, Co.
TT is genuinely refreshing to
peruse one of the annual an
thologies of magazine verse. 1t
is like prospecting for gold-one
never knows what treasures he may
come across. At best, one expects to
find but ore mingled with dross, yet
here and there he may discover a
solid nugget. Although metal of
value is almost certain to be gar
nered from old veins, one never
knows when he is about to unbare
a new golden rift that will prove
more precious than all the others.
And so, in the 1921 Anthology, it is
the new poets that stand forth most
Conspicuously. A chorus of old voices
is indeed to be heard: the poems of
Edwin Arlington Robinson. Robert
Frost, Edna st. Vincent Millay and
Sara Teasdale are among the most
distinctive in the book; but this is
precisely what one might have an
ticipated. What one might not have
foreseen so readily is that q num-
Der of comparatively new poets have
forced themselves into the fore
ground. One is pleasantly surprised.
for example, to come across SO color
full and significant poem as Bora
san" by Frank Ernest Hill. Here
we get u glimpse of vast panorama
of life. of activity and. of Oriental
beauty, of the cities and caravans.
In the desert of Khotan" where
Lie the bones OF Borasan"; snd in
the end we see only sand and DESC
lation, and ask:
All they gathered, all they knew,
Did it die as raindrops do.
Leaving only maize and sheep.
Toll and huts OF reed and sleep?
Back again where life began
Grope thy people. Borasan?
nothing to. surpass Acquaintance"
by David Morton-not exactly q new
conner to the ranks OF poetry, yet
certainly TO be accounted one OF the
younger generation. Note the beauty
OF the following lines:
All that we know of April is her way
OF coming on the world through
gentle springs,
Turning the hedge a whitcned line OF
spray,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Hugh Walpole says that Meredith
Nicholson is responsible for his en-
trance into the fictl of literature
Mr.. Walpole's family strongly re-
sisted his literary tendencies and
were anxious to have him enter the
church. About the time Hugh was
leaving college his father, the present
Bishop OF Edinburgh. visited Amer
lea. On his return trip he met Mr..
Nicholson, just then much in the
public eye from the success of tho
House Of a Thousand Candles"
travelling in company with an Amer
lean Bishop and another friend, one
OF the most distinguished and
scholarly iaymen OF the Episcopal
Church. That an American novels.
should cross the sea in such company
with the avowed intention of study
ing church music and inspecting
cathedrals profoundly impressed DR..
Walpole. When he reached home
Hugh was still bent on a literary
career, and DIR. Walpole told him t.
go to it. In this connection it MAJ
be revealed that ii is one OF Mir
Nicholson's ambitions to write re
ligious novel that shall consider more
fully than was possible in his much
discussed essay "Should Smith Go
to Church." the spiritual needs and
changes of the times,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
The Ironic Mood
coBBLESTONES. BY David Sentner.
Alfred A. Knopf.

"HERE is deep significance in
the title ''Cobblestones" which
David Sentner has chosen for
this his first volume of poems. 1t
confronts readers sturdily and with
out apology just as do the poems
within its covers. 1t cloaks no songs
of polished emptiness. "Cobble-
stones" are very close to the good
brown earth. They are stubborn and
unyielding. They report of life with
the fearless sincerity that holds no
brief with evasion. making music out
of the blind, chaotic surface of things.
Who is David Sentner? The brief
sketch on the jacket says: David
Sentner was born August 10, 1895, in
New York city. He was educated in
the public schools. and left high
school TO take job as reporter on
a metropolitan daily. After a period
spent in the study Of law he returned
to newspaper reporting and publicity
writing. He served two terms in the
Twenty seventh Division, A. i. f.,
and was severely wounded in action.
He was sent TO Columbia College
under the Z. s. Veterans Bureau to
develop his ability as a writer. At
Columbia he has contributed to the
University magazines. and has won
chief place on the campus among the
group of undergraduate poets. The
present volume is his first published
book of verse; it appears also as the
first TO receive the award OF the AL
fred a. knopf prize"
TO some it may be that certain
poems in this volume will seem too
sardonic in mood-full of a strange,
willful and persistent irony and
nothing more. To those who like
only pretty things and pleasant
David Sentner would not be a poet.
He can well dispense with their
praise. We write thus fervently be-
cause somewhere we have read this
criticism: Mr.. Sentner's cieverness
is not astonishing, though he avoids
sentimentalities and gives the i'm
preston of being a rather alert OBJ
server of life. He is not poet, but
he should do something worth while
in prose some day.
Why, re ask, is he not a poet? Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Some Recent Verse

, ised more. Here is a hint Of her
quality in the "Madman,s Song:
Better to see your cheek grow hollow.
Better to see your temple worn.
Than to forget to follow. follow.
After the sound of q silver horn.
Better to bind your brow with willow,
And follow. follow, until you die,
Than to sleep with your head on q
golden pillow,
Nor lift it up when the hunt goes by.
Better to see your cheek grow sallow
And your hair grow gray, so soon,
SO soon,
Than to forget to halo. halo,
After the milk white hounds Of the
moon.
1--WE, the Musk Chasers," is a col
lection of quite excited verses by
Loureine Aber. published in Chicago,
and apparently inspired by the as
piring life as led in Chicago. 1t is
printed and bound in an unusual
manner, obviously to catch the re-
luctant eye Of the buyer. Most Of
the verses sound more intense than
they actually are. But suck pas
sages as this are frequent:
But spring Is art now,
Geese are flying high now,
Redbird month
How good do you think dry lips are?
How good do you think empty arms
are, when spring comes?
Through a GLASS;" by Fanny de
Groot Hastings, is collection Of
short poems, some of which have
appeared in the Sun Dial and in
other newspapers. A high, happy
spirit infuses many Of them. Here is
Whit from 1.-The Flower Carts of
SPRING:
Hyacinth. geranium, Jonquil and rose
A fan wheeled garden down the bright
street goes.
Kindly, gracious nature chose to send
you down,
o caravan of blossoms, to drive about
our town.
Mr. Braithwaite writes an appre-
ciative comment upon Mr.. Brookes
Moore's ambitious-if turgid poem,
1.-THE Beggar's Vision" in which he
sees an attempt to idealize religion
IS the deepest human need, and sees
its manifestation in the various con-
ceptions of mankind. There are a
number of rather striking illustra-
tons in photograyure.
Mrs. Lydia Avery Coonley Ward
has collected a great number of her
short intimate verses of friendship
and family affection and classified
them as TIE Melodies" of Child
hood, OF Love and of Life. These
three well made little books form a
convenient anthology of the sort of
melodious metrical sugar plums
which are much favored by the gen.
eral taste. Probably all wholesome
enough, but all candy, and with little
flavor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

den, whose subdued yet melodious
tones come trucking through the
leaves on a June day.
And as tie birds outlook upon life
might be so is that of the. author.
1t cannot take one deep, since its
gaze falls but upon externals; it de-
ponds for its results upon casual re-
Election rather than upon profound
meditation. Yet within its own con-
fines it has beauty and charm: it has
the mark of individuality. the i'm
press Of an earnest and wistful soul
looking out upon the world from
island walls almost as secluded as
those that held Tennyson's Lady OF
Shalott.
Unlike most of her lyrical contem-
poraries, Hazel Hall is not concerned
with the subject Of love. Rather she
chooses to write of June. of jonquils.
of child playing. OF green growing
things; she devotes herself to the
fancics of woman peering through
a window. or to her reflections while
engaged in the commonplace task of
sewing. But the commonplace in the
hands of Miss Hall becomes some
thing more than commonplace; it is
invested with beauty. with the spirit
of elves and moonlight--in a word,
with the spirit Of poetry. Even when
Ter themes seem trivial and insigni-
ficant Miss Hall somehow manages
to inspire them with meaning, as
when she concludes a poem on
needlework:
All the tired women
Who sewed their lives away
Speak in my deft fingers
AS l sew to-day.
The authors gift of imparting
loneliness to a subject in which love-
illness is not intrinsic is illustrated
by the poem on "Stairways,' which
begins:
Why do think of stairways
With a rush of hurt surprise?
Wistful as forgotten love
In remembered eyes;
ana nttOi as the uutter
OF little drafts of air
That linger on a stairway
AS though they loved it there.
And ends:
You speak TO me not only
With the lure of storied art
For wonder Of old footsteps
Lies lightly on my heart;
And more than the "Reminiscences
OF yesterdays renown-
Laughter that might have floated up
Echoes that should drift down.
And Miss Halls fanciful vein al
its best is to be seen in the "Sons
for Sewing:
A fiber of rain on a window pane
Talked to n stitch in shroud:
In the heaviest weather hold together
The weight of cloud.
To the fiber of rain on window pane
The tanSative stitch replied;
l hold together with the weight of q
feather
The heaviest shroud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
An Anthology

ANTHOLOGY OF MAGAZINE VERSE
FOR 1921. Edited by William STAN
ley Braithwaite. Boston: Small.
Maynard & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
IlNIER Gives
FACTS IN CASE !!
TO THE PUBLIC
st. Louis Attorney States
That His Own Experience
With Tanlac Has Proved
r To Be "A Remarkably
Excellent Medicine.

Il give TAnlzc entire credit for the
good health Inow enioy,r said w. O.
Hall. ses Central National Bank
Building. ST. Louis. No. well-knowp
attorney.
Il had influenza which Isis my en-
tire system weakened, bad no ar-
petite and seemed to get NO strength
from the little 1 did eat. ] was very
nervous could get no restfaii sleep,
and suffered from headaches and dir-
~ speRs- had such pain in nay
side at times couldn't dr4w deep
breath. and my back hurs 50 bad !
had trouble getting ont Of my chair
However my first bottle Of Tanlac
gave me relief and four bottles hare
completely restored my health. The
good Tanlac has done me 5ustiiies me
in Saving il Is q most remarkable
medicine
Tsnlac Is sold by all good druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
DRIVERS Of MOTOR CARS
becoming MORE RECKLESS
Observations Made BY Railroad
Siatisticians Indicate That
Accidents Mere Frequent
When Good Drivers
At Wheel

Baltimore. June ss.--Are drivers
OF motor vehicles becoming more
nesligens, less regardfal of their own
safetys
Al world seem so from actual OBJ
serrstions male By the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad For more than
swo years this railroad has been
placing men fas upzesngs wheqe
there are usually a large number Of
automobiles passing. These obsery-
ers make mote 6x Ae Number oa
machines crossing ard take down
the ikense numbers OF tfUxe whose
drivers fSil 10 take any precz1tion
TO assure themselves that II 70 safe
20 pass over the tracks This safety
pyecsutiOn donsists OF the drivers
slowing down or stopping. and thea
looking and listening when =
driver dsshss oFer without rzkinE
amy ct tirsee precautions. his license
number Is noted and card telling
him Of hts negligence is sent him.
with request to guard his LIE and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Nulhaii Is arrangtng TO have ar Old
'time Fourth of July eeiebration- II
win Be u wyaat's grove one mile
south Of town II will be under she
auspices Of the American Legion boys
TIE merchants and business men Of
the town win cooperate to make ths
affair a success There will be
speaking Al lsA IN Ia the afternoon
there will be races A ball game b<-
tween Mulhall and coyIe wfll be pull
ed on ~ r. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
|c0TTn@ Tk BlHe,
c0GIRa THE iDDlGT


Chicago, June ss.-4A rure o. NOR
phlntsm would decrease criminality
laccordlng to c. Eiouard sandcs. med
liczi director Of the niunicirai cours
|of Boston. ''sgcrphsnism. ID major
|isy Of our morphine cases Is the main
determining cause Of eriminalisy," Mr..
Sandcr declared in report published
in the Journal Of the American inssi-
tute OF Criminal Law and CFiminalisy.
He gave the proportion az arrests cf
morrhinisis for violation Of the drug
Law to arrests OF snorphlnlsss for other
causes as one to three and one-tenth.
Applying this proportion to the
&c Boston municipal court cases Of
1920 for violation Of the drug law. we
should have, besides. about ST ar
rests Of morphinis;s for other often,
ses. total Of LOSE arrests be added,
I ''weanins is possible 10 practically
every case We have NO medical ins-
.titntions In which addicts wishont
means are KEEP; long enough to have
a chance 10 be cured. Under these
conditions sentence o. several
months. the longer the better. is the
best thing that csn barren TO them.
There il ned OF special institutions
Almost all cur cases are beior par
from the point OF view Of ecoEomic
efficiency Now since morphine Is
more essential for addicis than any
thing else. there Is no practicable al
for those who DO not have
the means and do not get cured but
10 turn 10 illegitiuate WAYS Of get
ting money.
"A trait which is remarkable in cur
Is their esprit de corps
In spite ot the widely spread be-
lief that many alcoholics wcuId take
to morphine after prohibition. hare
not yet seer ouch case.
The remedy can be summed UP 10
the simple sormula. Control the drug.
control the addict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23


property the next time be goes over
q railroad track.
In the year. 1890. the Baltimore 4
Chic observers took note OF 5000
vehicles in the states through which
II operates. In that year. accord
ing TO the records Of these observers.
there were 2sssss drivers who failed
10 take any precautions 1t highway
CROSSINGS. This ~ts = percent OF
she total observations made.
Ia April Of this year there we're
isa77 automobiles checked b. the
railroads observers. There were
2.sg1 Of the drivers Of these reported
as failing TO stop, look ar listen be-
fore passing over the tracks This
nss b safety 'tJinurev cf Is PER
cent
FOR the first four months or this
year Shere were 5sssls machines
observed and the failures reached
IL percent.
The increase In the number u
drivers 10 take safety precautions
seems clearly 10 Indicate. in ths
opinion Of the roads safety depart
ment that the automobile driver 10
bscomlng more negligent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
NERVOUS PROSTRATION IS.
Menace TO AMERICANS
Strenuous Mode Of Living Making
this Disease Common

Twelve years ago r1is
spring, / had J very severe
sttacr q NERVE trUuble.
and although | was treated
By three di6rrenf docfDss,
| got very litsle relief unta
l tired Dr. a. W. Chzs<'s {
Tonic Pills Z After usine
these pdIs ! few weeks /
could feel ! Biz change ID
my condition, % continued
this treatment for three
months. l don't think |
ever feIs best<f IN my Ne
than | did after using Dr..
"A. w. Chsse's Tonic Pills,
and whenever | feel my
ssHsss.. | n s'':'' 4 H. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Recommends Chamberssin's Tablets
sChamberlasn's Tablets have been
used By my husband and myself of
end on for the past five Years. when
Hy husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle Of them along
With him When | have that heavy
feeling after eating, or seel dull and
played out. take one or two OF
charnberiain's Tablets and they FIX
me rp fine" writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland, Minoa. NJ Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with const,-
patton or Indigestion and taey win do
you good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Nh,
oe wAa& ne claim for if--fc y5ny syster1
q fesAsrh ~ Deafness caused by
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Con-
aA&p cf An osnxment wktch Qusckly
nesseyes th< c1tAsrhsI snfsmmafson. Ard
the Internal AedEctnx. I Tprsr. wtsrh
acts through the B,ooH Gu tbx nucvs1s
nufnaces. 0Hs assisting 10 restore ner-
nal ccndiztons
0cid " druerists for over ~ Years.
r. = Cnsney = Co, Toseco. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
why sansr srcr Rnesn.sslsmr

Do ycu kzyow sAar nsns cnx OF syery
ten cases ~ rhsurnztasza are ss9npgy
rheEnaartsn OF the muscles or chronse
rAsGrnsadsrr. neither o< whzch require
any tnterrst sfeatmens. TIE r.air ml3y
ee seliered By sgp,ying Chznhe~-
iztn's L&nizert- Which rnskss sleep
and rest possible and that ceetzsns.-
rnesns : great deaf 10 amy cns zf-