davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
,MARSHALS N ! ! 81
IN:RAIL FIGHT
Two shopmen Are Wounded Ioel n
in Battle With Squad +.

(By the Associateh 1ress)

(By the Associatesl 1ress)s 90
Chicago July 2o.-Two striking
Illinois Central shopmen were wound
ed in fight between seventy-five
strikers and squad of deputy Unit
ed States marshals at the Burnside
shops this morning.
The trouble started, according to
the deputy marshals, when the
crowd surrounded J. M. Morgan, one
of the deputies and the mob leader
said to be Clifford 'Healy, striker,
shouted: "Let's get him."
Morgan shot Bailey in the stom-
ach and in the ensuing riot Carl
Caltakie, another striker was shot
in the leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
ANOTHER STEP.
TAKEN TOWARD
RAIL CONTROL.
Interstate Commission Va,
Gates Order Tieing Hands
of N. D. Commission r
CONTROL WITHIN STATE 7!
If District Court Order Is Va
Gated State Body May
Make Adjustments

Another step in the program of
the state railroad commission to re-
gain control of interstate freight
rates has been taken. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has
formally vacated its order directed
against the North Dakota commits
sion in the rail rate cases, in which
the state commission had refused
to sanction increases ordered by the
interstate body.
The effect of the action, according
to V. E. Smart, traffice expect of the
commission, is to remove one more
barrier in the way of regained con-
troll of intrastate rates by the state
commission. There is still q United
States district court injunction
against the state commission which
probably will have to be vacated.
The state commission, thus, will
have power to make adjustments in
freight rates within North Dakota
so long as there is no interference
with interstate commerce. In such
event the Interstate Commerce COM
mission will step in and annul the
order. Control Of passenger rates is
not obtained by the state commits
sion.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has for sometime been making
these orders for individual states
following an agreement by, the. Ma
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioners to cooperate with the
Interstate body. 81
While the state commission reeog-
nizes the control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and vacates
its previous order against increased
rail rates orders, it may obtain
much power over rates within the
state. The Interstate Commerce
Commissions order was regarded as
formality, and it was on the ex-
pectation Of regaining intrastate
control that the conference on lig-
mite rates was called. e
The conference, scheduled for
August 2, has been changed to Aug
ust 6. -t sa. &.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
MARY PICKFORD TO
BE A BRIDESMAID

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Mary
Pickford will be bridesmaid d at
the wedding here tomorrow of
her brother Jack, a motion pic
ture actor, to Marylinn Miller of
the stage.
The ceremony is set for two
o'clock in the afternoon at the
residence of Mary Pickford and
her husband, Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs John Steele Sweeney, sis
ter to Miss Miller, will give the
bride away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
$4,000 BOND
is PRESENTED

r. Hachhalter has been added to
the list of bondsmen of kasemir
Schneider, charged with the murder
Of his wife by poisoning her. The
three bondsmen are Bernhard Meier,
John L. Schneider and Hochhalter,
all of Logan county. They have pre-
sented new bond for Schneider
in the sum of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
LICENSE PLATE
CONTRACT MADE

The Western Display company OF
St. Paul has been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing automobile H.
cense plates for the year 1928, the
price being 9.35 cents per pair, as
compared to.12 1-2 cents last year.
The license plates will be of green
background with white numerals and
letters. r....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
STERLING TO
PLAY IN CITY

Sterling's fast baseball team will
oppose the Bismarck team here to-
morrow, # is announced. The Sterl-
ing team has been going along at
good pace, and tough opposition is
expected by the locals. The game
will be called at 8 p. m. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
ORGANIZE BANK.

Articles of incorporation of the Sc
curity State bank of Milton have been
filed with the secretary of state. A
capital stock of $4,000 is provided.
'Incorporators are "A. E. Welo, O. II.
Lykken and P. P. Engh, the first two
named Of Milton and the latter OF
McCanna. 24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
SERVICE TIEUP
is PREDICTED
.(By the Associated Press, ,

-. .(By the Associated Press,
Marquette, Mich, July 29.-That a
complete tie up of the service be-
tween Sault Ste Marie and Duluth
will come at the end Of sixty days
unless new supply of coal is OBJ
tanned is the prediction of officials
of the Duluth, South Shore and At
lantic railroad here. Only if the
passenger service is curtailed to the
minimum can the coal supply suffice
until September Is, it is also as
serted.
Nine passenger trains have been
annulled already due to the coal sit
uation. The railroad shopmen's
strike has not affected the service it
is declared, as the volume Of freight
has almost doubled since July l,
when the freight rate reduction be-
came effective. & y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
Purchases Section

William LANCER has purchased GAO
acres of land north of Regan. This
is good recommendation for land in
the "Regan country" says ]. H. holl-
han, real estate dealer who negotla'
ted the sale, as Mr.. LANCER was born
and raised in North Dakota and knows
land worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
DYNAMITE HOME
OF FOREMAN

Salamanca, N. Y, July 29.-The
home of John F. Didas, foreman in
the Erie railroad shops here was
dynamited today. No one was in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
htBy the Associated Press)

NV SAO SA0COS4oSCA = SoSk
Sagua La Grande, Cuba, July 29.-
Eugene iowa, acting American con-
sular agent, captured by bandits and
held for 10000 ransom, escaped yes
terday, but was badly wounded as he
made his break for liberty. There
were 1--WE dagger wounds in the young
mans body when he was found to-
day in a ranch house in which he
had sought shelter, but he was able
to give the authorities information
which was expected to lead to the
capture of the bandits.
At hospital 10 which Jova was
hurried for treatment, he told the
police of his capture Thursday by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
GRoNvoLDs VOTE CUT

addition of ten thousand votes to
the announced totals for F. T. Gron-
void who was accorded in the totals
announced by the canvassing board
with 82,523 votes. The totals checked
by the board gave Mr.. Gronvold H.
523, but in placing the figures at the
foot of the column, the larger num-
Der was substituted. The error was
discovered when members of the
board saw the totals in the newspa-
pers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
MORE TROOPS OUT.

Austin, Tex, July 29.-Approxi-
mately 500 additional troops will en-
train some time late today for Deni.
son to reinforce the 300 Texas ma
tional ,guardsmen on strike duty
there. This was learned on high, bu4
unofficial authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
APPROVE SCHEDULE

Washington, July 29.--By vote Of
26 to "a the senate approved today
the committee amendment imposing
d, ties on woolen cloth for mems suit
ingsaseven Republicans voted against
the amendment and three Democrats
supported it. ~. 't..>, -....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
Accepta New Position

Noel Thoralson, formerly employed
in the state treasurer's office, has
assumed a position as deputy collect
or of the internal revenue depart
ment, at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29

Within half hour this afternoon
one-half inch of rain fell in Bismarc'.
It was accompanied by hail, but o. W.
Roberts, weather observer, stated
that if there was no more hail in the
country than there was in the city
not much damage was caused. - 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29

A heuvy rain in this section last
night was not accompanied by hal
storms, It appeared from canvass
made early today by telephone by the
weather bureau. y, ?
Telephone calls to Menoken, Ster.
ling, Glencoe, Baldwin, Wilton, Wash
burn and Mandan, brought no wore
Of any hail. .Is. d"
There was a rainfall of .S2 and 80
at Minot. The rain was heavier be-
tween here and Minot especially al
Washburn. A limited area 10 miles
northeast of Bismarck reported the
heaviest rain of the year. ' u, hu
Hail storms Of July Is were prob
ably the most widespread of any
date this year but the damage done
by them was small according to the
report of claims reaching the office
of the state hail department here
Less than 200 claims have yet reach.
ed the department, but every section
Of the state is represented. The lar
ger number of claims appear from
Renville ard Bo.tincau counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29

WILL TAKE UP
STRIKE PEACE
Meetings Set for Tuesday by
Beth Rail Chiefs and
Workers on Strike
PRESIDENTS PLANS
Harding Would Leave Wage
Question Up to the Rail-
road Labor Board
RESTS WITH EXECUTIVES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, July 20. Settlement
of the railroad shopmen's strike,
frightened by President Hard.
ing's Intervention, rested appar.
emily today with the decision of
railroad executives. officials Of
the western rods here withheld
comment on the possibility of
settlement on the ground that
they were ignorant of the pres
ident's exact proposals and none
seemed inclined to change their
avowed stand in favor of men
now at work being placed at the
head, of seniority lists. Formal.
expression Of the western roads
position was expected during the
day. 4
Strike leaders, headed by b.
M. Jewell, were due back at
headquarters during the day
and meanwhile preparations,
were under way for the meeting
of the strikers general commit
tee of ninety members.
Violence, minor in character,
continued to mark the continue
ton of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
(By the Associated Press)

100000 railway shopmsns sAtsrad its
fifth week today the outlook for
peace was bright and the belief was
expressed the walkout would not last
into the sixth week.
Meetings were set for Tuesday
both by the rail chiefs and workers
on strike, at which time President
Harding's plan for a settlement was
expected to be acted upon. The con-
ference Of rail heads called Thurs
day will be held in New York. Re-
presentatives of the strikers will
meet in Chicago in answer to word
sent last night by B. M. Jewell, head
of the shop workers organization,
to the ninety general chairmen COM
prising the. national agreement exc
cutive, board. At the same time no
tice was given to twenty-five general
ehairnsn of the striking stationary
firemen and oilers union by Timothy
sHesly, head o.. the union, that
meeting would be held here Tues
day, to discuss settlement of the
strike Of that organization.
Plan . Secret
The presidents plans were not
made public. It became made known
from authoritative sources however
that 1t embraced settlement of all
strikers grievances except the wage
question which would be submitted
to the labor board for a rehearing.
Under the plan as outlined, the
presidents stand for recognition of
the rights Of men now at work would
be carried out. Union shopmen who
did not strike would be placed at the
head of the railroads seniority lists,
which means that they would be as
sured of permanent work, since in
slack time the workers at the foot
Of the lists are the first laid off.
Union shopmen who went on strike
would be placed next on the lists and
after them would come the men hired
by the roads since the strike began.
No mention was made of the pen
sion rights and it was not learned
whether this question has been in
cluded n the >pressident's plan
wages 70 Labor Board
The wage question: would be left to
the labor board, the striking shop
men, to recognize the boards wage
reduction decision and return to
work with the assurance their case
would receive prompt attention by
the board lin addition the, admins
tration is understood to have assured
the shopmen it will make every ef-
fort to have labor sections of the
Esch- Cummins bill w amended SO
that the labor board may be direct
ed to fix the pay of the workers on
a "living wage" basis.
ATTACKS SETTLEMENT PLAN
Cincinnati, O., July 29.-The pro-
posed plan for settlement of the ma
ton wide railroad strike was attack
ed today by H. A. Worcester, vice
president of the Big Four railroad
system who declared that if the
striking shopmen were granted SEMI
ority it would mean that the railway
executives had "lied" to the new
men when they we're engaged to fill
the places of the striking shopmen.
Mr.. Worcester declared that "to
grant seniority to the striking shop
men who left their jobs July 1, means
that. the new men who have been en-
gagged to take their places and have
been promised permanent jobs will
have to be turned out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29

Worlds oil resources are est'-
mated by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey as 63,ooo,ooo,o0o barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
The Weather


For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today:
Temperature at a. m...........6 .65
Temperature at noon ........... .S5
Highest yesterday ......-....: 81
Lowest yesterday ................. ..64
Lowest last night ...............62 .62
Precipitation .......--... ~
Highest wind velocity ...........27
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers and thunderstorrns probably to-
night and Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Showers and
tllunderstorms probably tonight and
Sunday; not much change in temper
ature.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the mort
hern and southern Plains States and
showers have occurred along the
eastern slope of the Rockies, in the
northern Plains States and in Iowa
and parts of Illinois. The rain was
heavy in Iowa and North Dakota.
Seasonable temperatures prevail.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
News Flashes

|. Washington, July 29.-Secretary of
State Hughes, who will head the Of
fetal mission from the United States
to the Brazilian centennial exposition
has decided to 60 to Rio De Janeiro
on a shipping board vessel instead
of on a naval vessel.
Washington, July 29.-Wcather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Upper Mississippi Valley; northern
Rocky Mountain and plateau region;
generally fair with temperature near
or somewhat below normal.
Sagua La Grande, Cuba, July 90
Eugene iowa, son of the American
consular agent here who was kid
mapped yesterday by bandits and held
for $4,000 ransom, escaped from his
captors early today, after a fight in
which he was wounded, according to
the chief of police here. The chief
said he believed he had the bandits
surrounded.
Denison, Tex, July 29.-The entire
city of Denison was under martial
law and was being patrolled by state
troops today following Governor
Neff's proclamation yesterday enlarg.
ing the military district which orig
inally was confined to the railroad
property. .....
New York, July 2s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $39.623,5Oo In
excess of legal requirements. This
is decrease of $4,257,22o from
last week. -
Paris, July 29.-The Russian So
Wet government is declared in dis
patch from Vienna to have been for
some time accumulating . platinum
reserve with the purpose Of estab-
fishing . coinage which will replace
the gold standard. The message does
not give the authority for this re-
! port. II says the preparations for the
;; move are expected - be completed
within three. months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29
HEAVY RAIN,
But y NO HAIL !. 4 !:
Survey Shows No Damage in
!, This, Section {. {. ~. /. ..

y Lightning struck a wire Lead
ing into the power house at the
capitol this afternoon. The cir
cuit-breaker was opened and fire
burst out in the engine, but it
was extinguished with little or
no loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-29

London has 1900 safety traffic
zones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS
HANDSOME NEW HOME
Petersburg Social Organiza-
ton Quarters Complete a,
Cost Of $4,000

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. 18th.
handsom" clubhouse Of the Peters,
burg Country Club, Inc. wa. opened
this afternoon nj $40 o'clock With a
reception TO tho visitors TIL. mann
hers NJ the board of director. s,d
their wives were In the receiving
ilne. and the guests were show,
through tho beautiful building Dane
inS was INDUCED In until II.3o 10.
night and light refreshments. w.r.
served during tn. afternoon and
evening
tn" clubhouse cost appro1ima,cly
tH'.""n aud Is on" NJ tn" handyo,n..,
IN tn" state. II is surrounded nv
beautiful grounds and hundreds ~
'r""S serve as background I,
VIII eventually hocoro tho ceu,er or
social ac'lviti"s in Petersburg
THO golf links ar. hoiry visited
every day. and many ar" making
preparations for tho ,ourrani,,,
which VIII he held mex, month.
William l. thinner. Jr Is pr,si
dent. and ! Gordon B"hannan I,
Ni"e president ~ the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SEND QUESTIONNAIRES
ON SHIPS WITHDRAWAL
Try Associa,"d rro..

WASH'NITrN. Aug rn.-In con.
n"c'i"n with tho application of tn.
American Steamship Owners Asso
citation that tn" shipping BOARD
withdraw ia j"nnar. from inter
coastal trade. Vice President Love
"f the Emergency Fleet Corporation
has sent Tu"stionnaircS 10 tho steam
snip owners
Among IA" questions ,hcy arc OK
p""ted :" answer arc the tonnage
81 privately owned ships In tho va =
rions routes. tho number of .uch
ships, ports ~ call and uh.,her
II government tonnage should ha
removed would rh- ship owners
maintain regular. p"rmarcn, r-rv,c.
and max" port calls designated bv
the board
y" NOR. hearings viii y. held bv
Chairman Chamberlain a. IN" ro-ul,
~ the ground covered at tn. hear
inv ON Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
BIDS FOR FALMOUTH
BRIDGE ARE. OPENED

Sn"rial I" IN" Times Di~rat.h.1
htHi'kSRlRG. Va Nuc. Il?
h'dS for tn" erection e" nov
"''"c" over tn" Eaprahannoe River
"' yarmouth. "n N. Richmond Wash
'nEt"n Highway. wor" opened Friday
R..M Thurmaud & CO. NJ I.ynchhurr
W"r" tn" low bidders for huildinr mo
hrid"" complete. their price hcin-
'"o.pO0.
ia" Atlantic Rridr. ~ company. q,
Roanoke. submitted IS loves, rs,
i"r IN" sur"rs,ru"turr. and MAJOR
CONSERVATION COMPANY. ~ i.yncnnu,r
CAV" IN tn" low hid for m" sun srruc-
inr" IN" contract has not yc, mem
awarded, but VIII probably GO y,
one IF tn" sh",, concerns II, In.
r"nrs" nf a fcw days
II j. pr"hahl" mat actual CON
Nr"cton viii h"Gim shortly. and MAT
some tim" NEXT summer mi, yi,pI
INK IN ~" r"hm"nd- washington
W chwaN VIII ho restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
EIRG|NiAN ST. STEPHENS
STUDENT BODY HEAD
John Wexford, Of Roanoke,
Honorcd by BOYS Of New
York School.

Writing from pnproc. : u, stu
dent "f St Stephens college. An
mandate on Hudson. SAYS:
John Wexford. Of Roanoke. Va.
viii next month begin his admins
irati"n as president of the student
body or c"nvocation OF ST stephen.
College. AnnandaIe- on Hudson. y. Y,
by virtue OF his office, he Is also
presiding officer of the student coun-
ell Mr.. Wexford Is senior, and
during tho past thre. years has been
ono of the roet popular young men
IN the college campus. He Is every
inGh a gentleman.
MIR. Wexford was elected to ,hi.
high o''ic" Ivy a larc" majority vote
at meeting NJ IN" student body at
the clos" "f college last spring
This is probably tho nrSt time in
the history of tn. college. since iSsn.
that q Virginia hoy has h"cn elected
president of TIA" student hniv. lilo
succeeds Ilarry ~. Turncy High. ~
Louisiana Nrr Wexford is active in
All athletics
81 stephens IS one Of tn" ,hrc.
church colleges ~ the Episcopal
church. situated In tn. beautiful
valley "f tn" liudsou River. The
other two ar" tn" l'nIvcrSitv Of IN.
South at S"wanr". Tenn. and Ken
N"n College ohio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WOUNDED VETERANS
SING WAY TO HEAL TIL
British ''Tommies" Get Nerves
Back in Unique
Song Cure.

LONDON. AUG lt-SincinE their
way back - health-bv that strange
process thousand. Of wounded British
war veterans are reSaining peace Of
mind and strength Of body
Among the mos, difficult, W the
postwar casualty cases were the OK
soldiers. who. either by severity OF
almost complete control OF their
nerves. The eases required cScep-
tonal treatment.
The KINGS servi"" ch"irs wcrr or
saniz"d. War Veterans who w"r.
n" must conspicuous victims Of
nervous cases. wcrp enrolled ms
singing pati"nts" Tho principles
~ vocal literary. aided nv medical
guidance. accomplished tho rcst In
dtNidual and class traininC in ing.
ing. speaking and breathing has re-
stored TO tho afflicted men their lost
powers of speech. sclf-conTi"nr" and
revived form OF mental and physi-
cal action.
BY vocal th"rapN stammorinc lips
hav" become articulate. IMPERFECT
breathing has been corrected. faulty
memory strengthened and dcprcS-
SION swept away.
M"m whose m-m"ry has l,.fi them.
whose speech was hating. who
waik'd uuSt'aiily. hnN, been re-
stored To n"rmaI c"nditi.>1 through
thc exercise aud c"utldrucn they re-
'"iv"d from practi"inr their vocal
organs In II singing class Mon have
h""u given their old S"uudnrSs aftcr
Affections In which they wrr" sub.
J"ct 10 various forms "f hysteria aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
STUDENT OF '79 BACK
HOME IN WILLIAMSBURG
Capt. W. w. Joyncs Was Only
Pupil at College I3
Years Aco.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Any 10
u Is far cry from tho William md
Mary Of 1872, when the college closed
'" tho William and Mary Of today.
with it's enrolment Of more than 700
STUDENTS. II Is 4 far crv from tho
time when colonel y. = EwcU IN.
president. was tho only ono 10 tend
~" "Nririnr academic flame Ia tho
present day. when oven - largo farul
~ and 'Spa ndcd equipment arc IN
"""r"at" 4" meet III" demands which
ar" being made ANON IA" Institution
hN ia" youth "r Virginia.
N"i 'ar'ain W ". .i"ynos . < e
g. retired. VIII" has just established
ms permanent, home IN Williamsburg
aud WI" was f"rty-thrcc wears az,
Colonel Ew"lls only student. e Wit
less !" IN" romarkahl" transfnrn,a-
'"n which tho collcr. has az
p"ricnccd
C1rt,in JoyncS Is son Of I'rofcs
s"r Edward : Iovr"s VII" taught
80 William and Mary from 1854 10
~" outbreak ~ tho War Rc,wcon
tn" states. and who was later "a mem
h"r ar tn" faculty with which Cen
"ral lie" surrounded himself "a,
Washington and Lee"
IN to" la'" 5"'s Captain I"vnes
Who's" neither was q incnh.r OF tho
\'St Family ~ williamsburg. was
preparing himself FOR admission 10
Nnnap"is AMI had colonel Ew"ll us
his tutor Ey"ry morning II. would
"'""' IN" old >"ldi"r In IA" lattcr's
"n'"" In Ia" Presidents house.
''"l"n"l E""ll would rid" In rrn,n
his hnm. y f"w miles away ,..nt,I,
J"'n"s relates. AND 20 through tho
i"rmaliti"s ~ college presidents
"ay. ~" vas remarkably nne
mathematician. ~ horn himself
proudly. d"sri'" tn" iormancv or tho
""li"I". m"virE viii dignity among
~" dusty books and ~" signs nf do
"aN Tn" main hVili ne was ~
Nurse. not h"iug used. I was too
'"nnv 10 eaten "a" full meaning ~
~" situation hu' II mad" an unrn-.
*"ttahi" impression "; M. IL ~ a
sr"a, joy :" 50" 80" IN" coilcg" ha.
>prunc "u' "r d"tolati"n ir,o tho
vital activities IL which tho cn,tro
country has h"como aware"