davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

atiye. you know
Hotz-Aeh' Everything Is rsl'''
Who would think Il?
E.ns,c.n-I! I were % az i-M
myself u.adly "a be lyiEg You r-r
Der ,ha, before went ! studied a. -
Frsneh words ta4I eosli ssrTs w 60
pl.msn, tie P4r.sisz, On shsE yi'zi
as qa.ck.w.t,ed. joegliT SsEs.'i ~
tious. vhimslesl humoEesa GTss'''
sp.r.tual. sparkling. tsl! Il 7'i'i h''
cieai. old. eccentric -.
Ho:z-Weli7
E.nste.u-I could no, :" 's' v
,hem
Hots-Ags yog ioA!ng ,
E.ns,eia-To ssm Up: VA Hr'
70 death. Paris j: psogissi' w
Hotz-l though, g Na' ss7 y"
tanning
Ein.,e.n-Yoa 60, ;hi' s's.'' ~
Bonn, they ;sink f" 80
sc.ent.ae towns. b., saw 'ssH y
colleges. academy ma'hsaa'l'i'n
redingotes. 7 d.s no; yis!' e,'
cite. | did not see the lss'
beautiful Par.s.enEss IN tas ~"
they showed ne only blue 'i"is
one or two pretty von'' "
20 me-"eis,anee." or Of -.izs
To the devil With tine. To ''' >.
with distance, | would hsTs hn
get very close % them. To ~
with tmel lost mine A.
the "stars.7 10 ne. an asIro''ss : !.
did rot present one. R'n'n 'Hr
.n % the singers ., ,a' el;' '',a
I was not 90 lseky. ne ~
waen 7 could have had a p.s'a"
With a lady y. Pa.n.eys sr'sia |"
denly iced eoses. This wv
cold
Hot.-ls he TOT an sslt'
Einstsln Very smiaels' D..
no, know where the yoclis S's
And I passed IN, Foli,s-ss''''
him. T did not dare 20 sair q
spoke Of rurs resseni'g. u
the moment % speak o. foll'r .r
Hot ,wi'h foresl We ~"
Paris, -,
Ein,tein-so'h II gs' Nt ""
r, psinlev. lroa He wcaa - -,
the station, ons vort n'''
tsll Nrs Einsisin of ne PROV.
Ho'1-Dii she anus- h''" =
Eins,oin-l should say ''' -
brough, home ton robe'' o..,a
Hot Then. smother so's'. p''
q thing 20 Mr.. Hot''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mercury. Dr. Abbot declares. Ike the
moon. 10 an airl,ss. vstsrlsss waste
and besides being baked By tofr'd
heat tE,lysiold that of our own
planet. there can be no thought oi NE
there.
Tn, main requisites ~ ne are iignt
certain inorganic salts. carbon com.
noundf water and warmth. Plant ard
lie requirements oi ligat are very
elastic. Plants grow snd snimal'
thrive on earth where light is taoa-
,,ndfold less than daylight. and the
full sun r. far from being TOO ''rong
for most Of them.
As 70 Mars. the scientist deelafes'
thorough researches have shown 'ne a.
mo.oherc Of that body 20 contain less
than one.hfth the water yspor found
4, IN. summit q Mount Hamilton in
~. ,oldest. clcarest winter nights.
The ,olar radiation received on Mars
IL only six.tenths Of that on The ea',n'
and with no moisture BLANKET ~ the
atmosphere 70 conserve the n'a'
Yars's temperature is estimated 70 ap-
proximste 50 degree oelo~ zero
Fahrenheit. Telescope studies FsYsa.
no clouds on Mars, Or. A5bo, declares
in stating that he cannot accept me
view, Of those who claim great things
for Mars.n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

examined fraud has been discovered
One more piece o. evidence from sir
Arthur himself az 70 the nature OF my
unseem.y conduct, Describing IN The
Evening News" Of January % a ssanee
which he attended, wAeFs re clseoy-
cred tnat n. voice o; relative had
exactly the sam. pees.IsE.s.ss as the
voice Of the medium. ne says; Fer
moment vas convinced that the me
aium Was ptrsoE,tlng, and ! "eF'ea
mvself 70 perform tie od.ous task o.
exposing him" Exactly; ard since
WAS convinced that tae medium was
persons,.ng ! "aerved myself 70 the
odious task O.. exposing her" Then
what IS all THE talk about "ungsnt.s-
manly conduct. Sir Arthur admits
thst = he had been eonvinsed, as |
vas Of fraud ht would have behaved
IN exactly the same Vay ard risked an
accident 10 the mediums solar pleXIs.
would add Ia. II ;he doinss al prl-
vate seanees must not. oat 81 gentle.
manly feeling. he related. tnere can be
no evidence a, all. ore way or the
other al sesnees are private ane
the bulk o. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
own writings on the subject consists
precisely OF things which he alleges
happened at private seanees.
Finally. on the question OF ehivslry,
which is the red herring dragged by
Sir Arthur across the trail OF this
inquiry. | would add thi,; Sir Arthur
and his friend, must be aware ths,
every time they pa Mrs. Johnson 20
20 through thls performance Of COM
municsting Nth ,he dead abe renders
herself liable 70 three months i'm
prisonm,n, or Ane o. fe5. II she has
been convicted before the risk may
mean an imprisonment Of two years
With hard labor They are not liable
20 an such penalty because the lav
DOES not admit that YOU may oe at
once an accompic- snd n victim N
fraudulent transactions. 1hsv % II
fcr their own sstisfaction. running no
risk themselves. snd ask which 10 the
more friendly action. 70 deheet, By ca;
posurs. peopl. Vho would be more
honestly and safely employed - pew
orrncrs. frem thes. mischisvous psy.
formsnces. for Rh'eh thay msy b,
punished b. me lsV. or hy payment 20
incits snd srcourAg. them 70 continue;
'ssvs iho question 10 NJ readers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
TRAIN or GERMAN DELEGATES

.ng attempted - ascerfsin the truth
instead Of being content - Do mer,iy
poli;. 70 person whom believed 20
be engaged i1 fraudulent perform
sncr r. - NJ doubt rcr rude 20 ir.
,errurt nicl -ocsei erd hsnl hin, ,t~-
10 the pole, but - 81 rof- 'npor'ani
% protect your rrorerts
Al this attempt ~ e,al' 'hc medium
INTO ~ portion OF kind Of ordained
pr..'t-s, il really rery imruir-' non
s,nss Nrr j.h~son 90 rorar vho
nsie, rsn.v ~ Performance fo-
rhich fh. -ovl1 ts imprisoned rfh
hard labor, and reslls cannot pr.'rud
70 any more reverence ir her rfessrca
than ~ that Of sry o'hsr a6ver'urer
pho rur, this riss in order ~ m,ke {.
livnr.
Then there 10 ih- dsrs nonsense
sbout the cctrplssri. % which % Is dif.
hcgl, 20 wit, ps'isnilv What Z ID
ass ger'iy - 'sts the trumpet. which
J found extended in the air. and Jay t
or the hoor. ard the hand that released
u % me- did - vsr' willingly Il ap-
pears now however. ira; ar accused
OF having violently torn aray some.
thing which wss attached - o lsdv's
stomach. thereby iriur.nr her solar
plexus and Clvng her Indigestion This
idea would have been a.mos; incredible
TO me but for the words Of Mrs. John.
son herself.
Mrs. johnson said: 4 have suffered
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Venus May Show Signs of Life;
Mars Too Cold, Says Scientist
Possibility of Other Nearby Planets Supporting intelligent
Existence Is Rejected by DIR. Abbot OF
Smithsonian Institution

- have penetrated 70 "a. v,,,.,.
face, but no dsei'iy. proofs .,,. :, ''''
offered. This f,e, alone. o., "'' !.
Abbot. seems susic.,a, % r.rs,, a.. "
tatiye ob'sf'aiion' tsndiss !. - -
,hs, The rotation Of Venus Aba. .'''
axis - oslal % her period a, -, y
'ion about The sun.
E'trem' Cold and H,a,
We're this fact. s,l.n,,,,,
one face Of 'hs plane, vosla ,v.. !.
turned totsrd ,hs iIfe.y.g.ry a., "
the result that taat ss.f wos4 !. .. -
stAntiy in blstsrag h,a, v,s.
other would b. IN '1ir,n,s e,u ~
However. Dr. Abso. s..,,,,,
high rejecting porsr u Vera, -. =.
90 pcr cent demands as,ar,.,,, =.
ol.itercs o. clouds aad ,h,. ,,.',.
can hardly be of other ssss,,,,. go
water II J., Ters fact ,sa, n. -.
t.on PERIOD Of Venus rsu ,s.,l :, :.
period Of revolution al n. ,,..
would b distilled ron IA. 10, -.
- th, cold, sna these ,losa, "a,
disappear
Deciding ire psrss II rsa.,. /,
A. present dependent upon r,-,.
scopie obssr1tioas and tasy A., :.
competent % indicate nor. ,s,, a..
the period Of rotation .s iirE.. us-.
pared % our daY They az. s,, a.,
rate enough 20 ,hoT that Il, ~
Of rotation Is z25 days. essil q .,
gear Of Venus, b., 10 nay ,. isr..,
above ten terrestrial days A,.-e
reported obsorga'ion of nsfcsr ,,,,
ne pianct 9hich are sad % r,,, /,
225 days. This observation ear s.,, :.
regarded wlth ne greatest !,sss!
res', Is Dr. A5bots conclusion
Hc notes 'hs. speetrescopic rsts
b. The scientist. s.. John. tend = I'm
doub, on the existence oi water ytr
in the atmosphere % yszsl Hi.s
serystions have shown .s-, sr7
water lines i1 the spseirm Q. 4,
planet. II this we're 80, ard Il. ,,.a
are not water clouds. hssinb!l.y :
Venus would 3, sn inprotsbii,y, o
Abbot ssys. T. is diEegl,, koEevsr, |,
states. % undsrstard n. kigh st,e.
ing popsr II clouds AZ, st.ri.
Dr Abbot believes. hoT,v,r. ia. 4,
sb,snc, Ct vs,sr lines IN h. tr.s.r Z
s. John. i' tire result q ii, lgs. t
ing reflected from Nh. clouds, s,ts .
earth. through such a 'hi7 .av,lsrs
water yspor ss 70 render i'Ti'ss r.
ustsr yapor lines. This pos,isl7c
ine.ces both views. sd further a;,,.
men,s are 20 6s conducted this Y--r
20 that sat.
r tie clouds N Venus ., rrr
clouds then, Dr. Abbot eoEclgs.s e.
ditior, Of Temperature ard nnois''rs
Venus are very similar 70 'as. ir
this earth. ard our sister plsa,i "a
10 essential 20 hsoitsbi.iiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
HERE. On EMBER II. 1915.
THE GERMAN ARMY CAPITULATED.T q

% an the monuments which have
been erected 81 three years on the
soil Of France u will be the most
modest one and perhaps the greatest.
II VII. also be the one that will most
frequently be visited In all justice.
200 the pu.debook. in which q, is men.
toned. ths following notice should be
inserted: "ThS monument - due 70
'he prote'i of a. American visitor Who.
having. in 1922. w.,fei 70 visit the -po,
who're tho agnistiet had been signed,
failed 10 End b."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

intensely here % ms ais.aiv. orssns'
ard she pressed her hand to her
vais,-"errr ,inec that man pulled my
'ru~rct sway
Pulling aRsv 'h' trumpet ,ad me
lrshman. "soull affect he- n ri,
''a'I we're d''ioricd and lct back.
sa' would f''l u ir t., .ois. p',.us."
- ranro' 20 On" said Mrs. Io.n,or.
'r m. trumpet i- pulied srsv. 7,
furt n" i,o much" And shr looked
- me-. y sims assured her TIA, I
rog'a ho 'ne ls'' psrscn ~ perform
facA sn p7m'r'y. g-msnnsriv action.
--"Fvs1'rr N'pf." ianusry %.
Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE. ~ ,s,m
rcfori''n - apparently o. familiar a.
crram ch''g.. Describes himself q,
"s'mpii hurting" Vith o. srd Colonel
r"w'@v'' room a. "ssiurs'sdr wi,A IL.
'peak' a. rlibiy about ecioplasmie con.
iac's - YOU or would talk ~ a hook
ard ey'. ard finds in - q ready expla-
nation tor everything ths, may puzzle
other people Yet al The evidence that
the Ps~eAieal Research Society seems
able 20 cot about ec;oplasm proceed.
.nss." January. 1922 is tn; they found
some fragments of something which
proved 70 be ehewei paper on N. per.
son Of medium whom they tested. and
they very frankly and honestly admit
,sat in BY FAR ,ns majority % eases Of
alleged naturalization which they have
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mlrtlan Markings Difer
Venus Gives Experts Hope

Il has been shown By other seisn'
ti,ts. he says that descriptions Of the
Nartisn markings observed b. many
differ widely-,s widely and coniradie'
torilv a. would be expected 81 deserip'
ton. o. the moon D. persons ~ao naa
never observed our satellite 1.tnoat a
..le,eope. III. Martian polar caps, Re
believes. may be thin depesits of hoar
fre,, or frozen esrbonie acid gas
The light on Venus IS II tha. e. the
earth: spec,roseopic observations o.
star light and analyses of star ma
t.risls fallen upon n. earth show that
IN. stars are composed Of exactly the
sam. component, as the earth. There
fore. two conditions are fulfilled on
Venus.
Water v,por and water clouds are re-
spon.ibl. tor maistsining eausble tenn
perstures. the water yspor IN NE
..r.h's atmosphere seems 10 bo respon'
sib. for maintaining our temperature
fully 80 degrees r above what d would
Be II. notpithstsnding the sbsenec o.
clouds. IN, sur shone no more IN
tensely on the earth. II remains 10 he
proved b. scientists that moisture con-
di,ions essential 70 life prevail on
Venus.
The only obstacle 70 deciding forever
the habitability Of Venus is her ever
surrounding envelope OF cloud. There
has never beer absolute proof that he
surface Of Venus has ever been seen
by al earthly observer, the article
,tste, Many observers have claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Weeds Cover Unmarked Spot
Where World War Was Ended
Two Weatherbeaten Posters on Trees Near kushne
Rails Only Indications of Place Where
Germans Surrendered

berger, TO receive your propositions
for the conclusion Of . suspension OF
arms
you are mistaken answered Foeh'
sternly. 81 have no proposals 70 MAKE
Arc you requesting IN armistiee-ye'
or no."
we ask for it,
"All right am gong 20 read the
conditions which have been formulated
b. the Allied governments
And hc read the whole text OF the
armistiee. When ne had finished he
added:
you must. before three days, tell
ne whether. yes or no. you accept
4 l!ttle less than three days later. on
November II. at s q. m. the same dele
gates returned IN The same ear and
they signed The war 0'as over.
The war Was over but apart frogi
these two small signboards and another
announcement posted up BY the admin
,ration oi The forest nothing COM
memofated the historical event There
was not monument. There Was rot
even . stone How was such a thing
possible in cop1try where statues are
40 easily erected
thought it nay duty 20 initiate n,y
American friend and 20 raise loud
ani public protest. The Mayor o!
Comp.egne. M Foufa.es-sArloyele
answered IL. He explained tia. this
ci,y hsd 80 much 20 do IL reeonA;r1et.
ms .ts houses which lad been de-
s,Ioyed by the war that il practically
had had 10 time 10 commemorate peace
Bat a nations! committee was going
90 be appointed 81 once and a national
subscription would he opened. The
committee ha' indeed been appointed
"a ias dee 20 erect very simple
stone on Tire exact spot where stood
the car in which the signing O.; the
armistice took place. rhi. stone will
bear m e6igy Of Marshal foeh and the
following inscription viii be engraved
upoa -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

WASHINGTON. Jun. e. - "hil'
there may be many worlds--nnlllion'
Of them populated b. beings and e'''
,ured b. civilizations. th- planet
Venus. according to pr G. 6. ABBOT
sfsis,ant secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution. is the only one known 20
scientists whose conditions most near
ly approximate those under which LIE
thriyol.
Writing in On, annual report Of the
i,stitution. Just made public Dr. Ab-
bot. while no does not declare Venus
IN be Inhabited. rejects IN, possibility
of other nearby planets holding in'elli-
gent He.
Dr. Abbot does cite. however the
chance that there MAJ be any number
Of celestial bodies. yet inYisioIe
through the most powerful telescope
on which there may thrive some sort
Of life.
As vell knorn. the scientist states
stars ara suns Ike our own, and just
a. Old Sol has his rstinuc OF satellites,
Of which one. a. least. Is inhabited so
may the distant ones have one or more
populous followers However, most o.
,hes. src 80 FAR from as. he SAYS. that
d. il hardly conceivable telescopes will
ever be 90 perfected as 70 detect their
systems. II they have them, or decide
whether or not such bodice do exist.
"The probability is that they do
Dr.. Abbot states. and in such i'm
merse numbers that among them there
may well be many suitable for a5odss
o. intelligent life. This subject, o.
course. opens the door wide for speeu-
lation. but this field lies so FAR from
the realms Of certainty that II is not
NY purpose TO enter upon II here
Moon Called Bone Dry.
Alrless and Dresry Descent
The moon, he continues, is known
10 b. vsterless, siriess, mountain
Gus desert. Their. Is no probability
whatever that intelligent life can be
there. No living things, scarcely even
the hardest chemical compound, can
exist uron the sun because of The
intense heat Water. II that could
reach the sun a. steam, would be in
stantly separated into - component
gases. oxygen and hydrogen.
or IN. suns outer planets, Neptune
Uranus. Saturn and Jupiter are eonsid'
cred 70 be composed Of gases OF Sigh,
density. The theory Of life on these
would be rejected for that reason
alone. Their temperatures. however.
also would render them unfit for life,
that o. Neptune being es,imatsd at
minus 400 degrees Fahrenheit, Uranus
minus $50 degrees, Saturn minus 800
and Jupiter minus 27o Moreover
their density i, another factor. The
density OF Jupiter, walsh IS the great
est Of the four is only i.S that OF
water.
A shown b. its .os rejecting power
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Spirituslism Combstted
" Gross Matsrisllsm

The chic. argument ssai7s, spiritual
is,s ~ this Kind j. their gross ms,-risl-
ism. Their, is real PHILOSOPHY ~
spirituali'n, and there IS quaek
philosophy and | think mat serious
spir.,ualsts would be the frs, 20 con.
demn tnis crazy search for evidences
through channels which are continually
being proved 20 be fraudulent Sur.
rounded D. world full Of beauty and
true spiritualism. as we'll as Of pain
end suffering. thcv turn their eyes from
the study OF the things about them. the
meaning OF which can only be disesrned
through the heart and mind. 10 the
study Of ;hings which they claim can
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
'Cngentlernrly Conduct"
Remark Cslled fu1,l.

A. 20 ~ "v-rsrtl.nsnly eoneue.." |
'r' ir little 1'~eul'y. Ne, ~. IN
Vi'-d % t-s parry - Color.l Gov.
l"v'' house, and -, occasion 7ss not
'-ssr9sd by rs ~ 2 sseisl one. re-
ra'de9 - a. ~ orpor.griiy for testing
''rv solemn assertions - ne tru't of
which 7 reovir.5 "vd.-c. hefor- !
could bsliev. 'he~ y 7.s of -uch
mare Importance - disc,y-- ,h,ir
truth than 70 eonf,rm 20 -. STANDARD
ef conduct required from PEOPLE who
sttsnd musical parties in dark room
~ Highgs,. Mrs Johnson accuses ne
Evening N.vs"i cf not playing the
game" u ! Rad under.tood tina, ~,
were playing game IN zh;eh certain
rules ver. 70 be observed and in which
ihe eon,rol of the toys uss % ,. en-.
urely in III. hands 81 certain p.opl. 7
should have declined the invitation. 7
Am therefor. not 70 be blamed for nav.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

A singular club exists ID -,
Of sowcrbv. n Ycrksaife-' ~.,se
the henpecked. To eeeons '...s..s'
IN. candidate rust pass I. ,..,,
period - twelve months, 10 '.l,'.,sii
II wSi,a /, mus, be s,',SIi.A'. .''',.,, ,s
he,ter.half reilly wears 'a' -.-s'
Then only is he admitted !" ~, n
ship, With special so'sHin'.'., :, ..,..s
club meets once a yss'' ID :" ,,~, /,
OF course. and ths, dag, from 'Y,.s
memorial, has bssn ta'N' "a ts
on that day the meni's"
from domestic annoyance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
oubtingCuestWhoUps UpsetSeance
Replies to Conan Doyle Rebuke
Authors Letter Uphodng Chost Manifestations Is Ana
Ezed by FiIson Young, With Comments on
Mysterious Acts

Last Sunday article By Fason Young an EHgnsh an @ no
Evidence for spirit charged effect % The medium Dno
hOW poo
be the natural Of the medium;
ohr d%coVeS ne
The fuuo article also reproduced the Catholic truth
Mr. Young commenting 0"
count Nerited m parentaeS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Curious Circumstance
Polnted Out by Critic

THE - euviop Nc eo~pis;s' vas
kso "a a. fhe fir, ttst tts eeto-u-, bil,sal
outrage took p,aee. On The contrary.
be riediu- KEEP, ~ ssssytfre that fts
pouer uas building ~ ,sry strongly"
ard assuysd us 'kst ue should tepe some
more "uorderful" results. ard you all
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

medium, because the voice IN front OF
me vas identical wah his. Fortunate
y. waited. and heard him breathing
IN his chair. while ,he voice impercep-
t;blv changed 70 that OF a near rela-
tive pho gave ne some excellent evil
d.nee. As 70 your criticism OF the Ian
cashire dialect, Il - amusing, since II
Is the only ore Of the three which
might be supposed 20 be natural 70
Mrs Johnson, who comes from the
borders Of that country. ! can answer
for j., that the Scotch Of her control.
David Duguid is excellent. and the
same is reported Of at least seven or
eigh. other languages which have been
heard In her presence.
f7ks tones of Ddvid Dugaids, Ms.
Johrsor's and the Leredshire coiees had
oertcin pee.llLari,ies tn eor-ton-l
To resume ny narrative, there came
next the trumpet messages. The
trumpet went TO M Engholnn, at the
further side OF the circle. and he had
message which h. declares to be evil
Dental. II then vent 20 the lady upon
my left. This lady had come upon 3
special quest OF which no one, not even
I. her host, was informed. The medium
said. II see BY the trumpet two figures,
one Of young officer, the other ef an
elderly lady" The sitter told me after
ward that those were exactly the two
whom she had come 20 seek. Then,
just ss en-. vas getting . me'ssse
which 20 her a. least was sacred, you
touched her What could she imagine
rave that it vas spirit toueh1 How
could she suppose that you would do
such thing. or how could she dis
tinguish between a real spirit touch
and the touch OF your hand? What
WAS there remarkable in her acouies-
enee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mysterious Voices
Have Throaty Tones


h Presently. IS you say, We heAre
voices These voices were uneaest.on.
n sbly male voices. dee? ard throa.y.
Both M Douglas who attended before
rou. and Mr Sims. who attended after
you. have given testimony 20 this.
There could he no doubt whatever
thss .he tones we're those o. a man.
sys QuoX. Of The Evening News"
sree. then. these voices lssuTedly did
not come from the medium. they must,
r. these were fraud. have been pro-
duced by one Of the male sitteTs. These
STEERS were myself the secretary Of
the Psychological Society: II. Engholm,
msnaging director OF Light and my
friend. Mr. stsveley Bulford. DO you
venture TO assert that one OF Us vas
peSsonating the voice OF a spirit? II
80 which do you seeuss' II not. whence
came thos. voices
n lave aot protsSsss 10 give an eTaet
aeeount Of toU these phenomena 'oeTs
rred.ced. becdass there rere hslf a
, los,n uays IN irkiet theB could have
hscu produced riict .rouI idrs Of
fo-6ed O infinitely moro reasonable CO.
u'aaatior thar that OF spiri, roiees. The
'>re, from w. Borhosr o. another page
>rp'eins orc vrry ample uiethod; thot
= ". Vood saepesfs another. So long
- nofyrai explanation - possible 7
.-.ss -si..' fLs supey-etWysLl
T. clear the rntter. let ne cay that
a. - DsrlinSrn with the same
MEDIUM tro y,Grs 40 and Eot The
fsr's voices.
fYs. o-d an "rcH them uI>y,tcr
~, Jo1-sor -. Until st- orts re,c
-~r,-foi'e.l
s.s hss ss' in every town ~ srT
ft. = Trglsnd. srd tAose voices frs
fsuilisr - hurdr.df T. uss vov. b.
rogr ili.iudEe1 action. Who rr'ysrt-a
thote yo,c, diFTlsvs frou- Developing
srd from Trirg " further proofs
phlrA would hsve fil-rcrd doubt. q
souhf -crc pos,ibl- Ycu isv 'Ns' th'
ro',u nA1 rom, ln.,ctic0s g 81.
-sdivr o. corr-e 'rey h,d II
3,s'i-r -i'H -or 7 rss r1' cl'sr rhs'
-.-v ineN - I'D not tno1 ~ would
-5-s eTp'oined - -ou rors - -.
.isr-sr's NJ 'his matter. The material
Hs,s-'s. sctoriss~--froT which -.
~,i-s ,s produced is - course. drapn
from - --s1irfn.
f0f c-g-sei
=. srs. vAile -hs power IS lo7, -
vii s'rars retain traces q her. A.
th,. r,per develops these traces are
l,,f 7cs cree this exPlara'ior 20
vour readers rsther than 70 yea on
me psin, % exposing. as ! imagined, a