davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25


mne, abych zatim venku posec-
kal.
Brzy sc vratil S tvari zasmu-
Silou.
"Slouzf nam to ku cti," pra-
vii, tot jedina nase utecha."
Go nam slouzi ku cti?" ptal
jsem Sc nechapaje smysl jeho
SLOW.
"Inu m1zeme sc tesiti aspon
tim, re nemame naprosto zad-
neho vyzvedacskeho talentu,"
odpovfdal advokat. "Muz, je-
hoz Jsme sledovali a jehoz ami
"a deset tisfc liber nechtel jste
pustiti s oc1, jest zr1zencem te-
to lekarny, v n1z uz pres tricet
rokG jest zamestnan. Byl dnes
poslan do banky, ably tam slo-
I'll splatku jmenem sveho "a
mestnavatele. Pana Lukera
snad ami nezna a O zlutem de-
mantu ash nikdy neslysel."
Go nynf podnikneme?"
"Pojdte Sc mnou do me kan
celafe,' rozhodl advokat, mo
j oba pomocn1ci patrne sledujf
jineho cloveka a die vseho jsou
ma lepsl stope nez byli jsme my
Doufejmez, re aspon cd Mich
Sc neceho dozvime."
Kdyz prisli jsme k domu ad-
vokatovu, spatTili jsme tn jiz u
vrat staff stars1ho re zTizencG
Bruffovych. Oznamil nam, re
ceka tn jiz asi deset minut.
"Nuze, co mate noveho?"
ptal sc advokat.
"Bohuzel," odpovidal taxa
ny, "byl jsem ma neprave stope.
Muz, o nemz jsem Sc domn1val
re cestou cd Lukera neceho pTi
Jal, jest pocestny obchodnik,
Jenz z banky ubfral Sc primo
do sveho obchodu."
"A kde jest maly Jack?"
Tazany Sc zarazil.
rozp nSit@' ! RSesi 0 jsem ho
cd te chvfle, co z bankovni
mlstnosti jsme odesli."
Advokat nynf sveho pomoc-
nfka propustil.
"MGj Jack podnikl honbu ma
vlastnf pest" pravil Ike mne.
"Ten hoch nenf k zaplacenf!
Chtel bych Sc vsadit O vasich
deset tis1c liber sterlink1, re on
jediny z mas poznal pravou sto-
pu a nyn1 il sleduje. Pockame
81 ma neho. Zat1m vypijeme
spolu lahev dobreho VIVA"
Pfijal jsem tento navrh a
zdrzel sc u advokata skoro dive
hodiny. Ale maly Jack, ma ne
hoz touzebne jsme cekali, ne
pfichazel. Dele nemohl jsem
cekati.
Sc slibem, re stane-li sc neco
zvlaste pozoruhodneho, dosta-
nu o tom lined zpravu do sve-
no bytu, propustil mne pan
Bruff.
Toho dine nebylo lie jiz nice
no podnikati nebot cas- znacne
pokrocil. Take touzil jsem jiz
pc odpocinku, nebot stravil
jsem tento den z cast ma zelez-
nici a z casti We spolecnosti
Bruffove ma homie "a spojenci
Lukerovymi.
Pr SVEN prfchodu do hostin-
ce, v nemz jsem byl u~bytovan,
nasel jsem lfstek, ktery pred
nekolika hodinami byl tam pro
mne odevzdal neznamy muz.
Ma l1stku byla napsana jedina
fadka: "PTijdu Ultra rano.
Kuff."
jake ma zavolanf pTichazel
mi starry detektiv!
Nemohl jsem Sc rama ami doc
kati. Vstal jsem casneji, nez
pGvodne jsem zamyslel a oce-
kaval netrpelive z%ajfmavou ma
vstevu.
Byvaly detektiv medal dlou-
no ma sebe cekati. PTisel jiz o
devate iodine. Cd te dolby, co
videl jsem jej naposledy, zme-
nil Sc velmi. Byl osmahly a po-
nekud vyhubly. Bylo patrno,
re sveho zaslouzeneho odpo-
cinku neuzva zpGsobem prave
pohodlnym. Ruce jeho byly u
pracovane, jake by konal ma
dennickou nejakou praci Sym
zevnejskem pax cinil DOZEN
praveho venkovana.
"Bud'te mi vitan," pravil jsem
podavaje mu pravici, "pTicha-
ute mi velice who'd. Mona, re
poskytnu YAM prflezitost, aby-
ste znova mohl oziviti slavnou
SVOii nov6St"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

the Clearosol Process. Millions have proved it!
 While there, get rid of aH your winter car worries .ask for WATERPROOF SERVICE for radiator, gears and chassis. Stop at the sign of Friendly Service. Standard Oil of New York, Di- vision of Socony- Vacuum Oil Company, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Increase Reported
 In Pneumonia Cases
LObar Type Shows Big Gain in Consult PInysi- clan, Obtain Serum Advises State Health Officials

state to overcome the disease, but now, in two types of lobar pneI- monia, in addition to these forms of treatment, 1t is possible to influence the germs causing the disease, di- rectly, by means of specific serum, sera for types and 2, if adminiS- tered withing fol {. days of the orl- set, aid the natural Immoral de- lenses of the body in overcoming the disease. When administered ear- VI the death rite can be cut from one-halW to one-quarter.
 It is quite evident, therefore, the bulletin stated, that all cases of suspected pneumonia be brought to the physicians attention early, 50 that he may obtain sputum spec iinen and determine the type of pneumonia with which he has to deal.
 Consequently 1t is also irnpera- tive that everyone know what signs to look for. Pneumonia is often
 preceded by a common cold. The onset is frequently abrupt, with a temperature, cough, pain in the side, a chill of feeling of chilliness. Tenn perature generally rises suddenly.
 Remember, the bulletin urged. that 60 per cent of all lobar pneu- monia is caused by types l and ?; that the type can be determined quickly by g laboratory test: that there is specific serum for this 50 per cent of lobar pneumonia; and that 1t is necessary to give serum early-the earlier the better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Lobar pneumonia shows indica- tions of being on the increase in Connecticut this year, despite the fact that the season of greatest in- eidence is only starting, the state department of health warned in its weekly bulletin.
 In October, 1884, there were 43 cases. Tn october 1885, there were 46 cases. For the three weeks end- ing October 24, there have been GA cases reported in Connecticut as against only 38 cases reported for the corresponding three weeks in 1895.
 Only a few years ago, all treat ment of lobar pneumonia was di- rected toward keeping the patient In the best physical and nutritive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

persons were present. A nhrH'f. gram Wns rrrglntef b3 t|1e I1''t ing faculty utnbfrs. H. H '| ton, 2. [. Ensllr, Thomas Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Lincoln. nard o. Robers and 11rs. A Kelly.
 Morgan-Weir unit American Le9|1I auxiliary will meet with Hrs. Q4l' schlect Tuesday evening Nogen Der 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
CarA Pnrtv Tol,Irht

A card party will be held at dem- ocratic headquarters on South street tonight. Bridge, whist, pinochle and setback will be played. Mrs. George Phelps is serving as chairman of the affair.
 Dr. and Mfrs. O. 3. Grimm enter tained teachers of the Iitchfield public schools at a dinner given Wednesday evening in the Congre- gational church house. Tnirty-five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
HELLENIC CHURCH { DANCE CESPONSORED

Rev. Agpios Goulomes, pastor, was guest of honor at the benefit dance of the Hellenic Orthodox church last evening in the Hotel Elton where several hundred danc- ed from 7:S0 o'clock until midnight to the rains of Timmie Crowe's orchestra, featuring William Mas tropietro, Phil Sacco and Ginger" Keidel as vocalists.
 The committee in charge of the function included: Peter Coukis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

rlngton, Monday evening was held from the family home Of East street yesterday morning to st. Anthony's church where a high mass of re- quie7n was celebrated by Rev. Edwin OBrien, assistant pastor. Bearers were Leslie Curtiss, Richard Tobin. Robert Weir, George Phelph, John Bergin and Joseph Concannon. Burial was in st. Anthony's ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Rose To Speak
 A meeting of the Women's forum will be held Friday afternoon, No- vember 6, at 3:30 o'clock in the Congregational church house. Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford will speak on Current Events" Hostesses will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
IT'S TIME TO GET MOBlLOH ARCTIC

2O.year records show freezing is due here any hour! Don't gamble with your car!
 Protectit it, today -at the nearest Socony dealer. Have him drain out your old summer oil. refill with fresh, flowing MobiIoil Arctic You'll get quicker, easier starts with this great oil made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

be hEFs. Frances Blake chairman; Mics Harriet Abbe, Mrs. Walter Cottri1l, Miss Florence Evans, Mrs. Watts Humphrey, Mrs. william
 walsh and Mrs. Michael Wilson. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
swIaGHaINa RooL HEATED

Joan Crawford will not close hei swimming pool for the winter 91l has instaleld e heating system Tor year round bathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

president, John Gordikas, vice-pres- ident; John Vlecides, treasurer;
 Costas Pagannias, secretary; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
HRS. NORA CRUTCH
 GEES LAST RITES
Hartford Woman to Speak at the Congregational
 Forum Next Week

Litchfleld, Oct. SO-The funeral of Mrs. Nora K. CrutcE, who died at Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Tor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

trust9es, George Pistolas, George Terezakis, Peter Tatalias and George Kayas.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
ROWS IMPERIL
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
denied support for denomination
by the city bosses" Horner is
going to run anyway in the pri'
mary against the Kelly Nash candi'
date, DR.. Herman Bundesen. Iii
nois democracy Is split wide open
and Illinois Is q pivotal State
some think a doubtful State In
November.
In California, the EPICS and
the McAdoo wing Of the party are
at swords points over which il
to dominate the California dele
CATION to the Philadelphia con
vention.
Utimatum POndered
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has been
drawn into this bitter fight, the
EPICS serving an "ultimatum" on
him that unless he selects a slate
predominantly Of their member
ship they will put UP an independ'
ent slate and go to war. Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley are still
pondering the ultimatum.
In Georgia, Gov. Eugene Tai
madge's flaming revolt against
the Roosevelt Administration is
too well known to require elabor
alton. Talmadge is still threat.
ening to stage a primary in Geor
gia to see who is the stronger
himself or Mr.. Roosevelt.
In New York, Tammany is sui
len and divided, and AL Smith
threatens to take a walk" in No
vember If things at Philadelphia
do not go to his liking. The Tam
many of today has little love fol
either Mr.. Roosevelt or Ex-Gover
nor Smith. It never had any love
for Mr.. Roosevelt at any stage OF
his political career. And Tam
many considers that Al has gone
high hat" since he moved up
town.
The Democracy of MaSsachu
sets consists Of several fighting
factions. Ex-Gov. Joseph B. Ely,
strong admirer Of AL Smith, heads
one, and threatens to join Smith
in that stroll next November il
he takes it. Gov. James M. Curley
heads another. He is, or has been
supporting the Roosevelt admins
tration.
In Ohio, Gov. Martin L. Davey
has o1fapo%AS enN,aa na11aaa~a =; q
elements because Of his admins
trative policies.
There are varying degrees OF
Democratic disaffection in Indi
ana, Kentucky and Michigan, not
directed especially at the RooSe'
velt administration, but mostly
the outgrowth of local rivalries
and ambitions and disagreement
over state issues.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
GROUP AGREES
ON NEUTRALITY

Continued from Page u
Of a character customarily used
in current, commercial business.
8. Prohibition against Ameri-
can vessels carrying arms, am
munition and implements Of
war to belligerentS or for trans
shipment for use by belligerents.
4. Prohibition of the use Of
the United States as q base for
supplying belligerent ships with
arms, ammunition or imple-
mentS Of war.
5. Special regulations rela-
tive to the use Of American ports
by submarines Of belligerents.
8. Restraint upon American
citizens when travelling upon bel
ligerent vessels.
Senator Pittman, committee
chairman, explained that the de
cision to approve extension Of the
existing act with amendments
was due primarily to the fact
that the Administration did moi
wish to allow the neutrality Law
to lapse, as it might If an effort
was made to enact the Admins
tration plan.
Moreover, said Pittman, the
Administration feels that discus
sion Of the broad problem OF
neutrality should not in any way
be curhed and that better results
may be obtained by giving more
time for study before formula
ton Of a more drastic policy.
He said the Administration de
sired that the present session Of
Congress be terminated as speed
lily as possible. To try and fight
through q more drastic neutrality
bill would inevitably delay mat
ters, he pointed out.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Ickes and TaImadge
Clash at Lincoln Rite

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. II
U.SJ.-In a dramatic address
from the same platform with Sec
retary Of the Interior Harold l.
Ickes, spokesman for the Roosevelt
Administration, Gov. Eugene Tai
madge, Of Georgia, a leading Demo
cratic opponent of the New Deal, -
declared last night at a Lincoln
Day memorial day service:
"Would that we had . man
like Lincoln In the White House
today. If we did, he would never
allow Q Brain Trusters' creed to
teach the doctrine that You can
bOOndOggle your way back to
prosperity"
This brought vociferous ap
plause from the large audience
that jammed the Springfield High
School auditorium, the scene Of
the ceremonies.
Mr.. IckeS, staunch defender OF
President Roosevelt and his policies
made a fiery reply in which he
drew exactly opposite lessons from
the career and presidency Of Lin
coin. .,.
Thus the two addresses an
nounced as being nonpolitical, be
came in fact q heated debate be
tween the Administrators oppo
nent and its champion.
Mr.. Ickes, referring to charges in
the civil war era that Lincoln had
"scuttled the Constitution" asked:
''Where today do we read sim.
liar charges, though even more
vehemently expressed, with re-
spect to the present occupant
of the White House, who has
been accused Of doing all the
things that apparently Lincoln
had done some IS years ago."
Governor Talmadge declared
that Lincoln's record was con
elusive proof that he would not
have INDUCED in the wild orgies
of spending, Oppressive taxation
and other policies which have
marked the Roosevelt Administra
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

ment of the Potomac, Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The Sons of Union Veterans
and scores Of other patriotic or
ganizations will participate in
this meeting with the Marine
Band playing and colorful cere
mony Of presentation Of the
colors. Representative Merlin
Hull, Of Wisconsin, will be the
speaker Of the evening.
A special meeting to observe
the day will be held tonight By
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom In Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard StS
N. W., with Oswald Garrison Vii
lard as the speaker.
Groups in Exercises
The organizations which parti
cipated in the exercises at the
Memorial were:
The Commandery.in- Chief, Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion
Pennsylvania Commandery, Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion
District Of Columbia Comman
derry, Military Order of the Loya
Legion; National American Cole
Star Mothers; District Of Colum
bia Department, American Legion
Lincoln Post No. II, American
Legion; Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, American lie
gion Auxiliary; Henry c. Spenglel
Unit No. IL, American Legior
Auxiliary: Motor Corps District oi
Columbia Chapter, American Rec
Cross.
American War Mothers; BY
Centennial Chapter, Ameri I
War Mothers; District of Colum
bia Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea; Capital Society, Children O
the American Revolution; Ma
tional Society, Danes Of the Loya
Legion; District Of Columbia So
| ciety, Danes Of tho Loyal Legion
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
FARLEY PLANS
RETAINING
MOONEY
Department Position
To Be Given Him; His
Abilities Valued
By EARL GOODWIN

Postmaster william M. Mooney,
who is bill" Mooney to all Wash.
ington, is likely to remain in the
City Post office for several weeks
or months to come, despite the
fact that his term Of office ex'
pired yesterday.
Furthermore, 1t Is understood
in Administration circles that
when Postmaster MONEYS sue
cessor is appointed by President
Roosevelt, he will be q man In
the service.
And still further, it is under.
stood that Postmaster Mooney,
who has had q long career in the
postal service, will go back to the
Post office Department, Of which
he was chief clerk for many years.
Farley Takes Time
The matter Of the washington
Post Office has been on PostmaS-
ter General Farley's mind for
some time, and it is understood
he does not want~to make Q po.
litical appointment to the Job,
which probably Is the most con-
spicuous postal appointment IN
the entire United States.
Mr.. Farley Is understood to be
anxious to escape the charge Of
"too much politics" in the postal
service and, for that reason, has
paid little or no attention to the
numerous demands Of deserving
Democrats" who have been after
the washington job, which in ad-
dition to being a nmenght ap-
pointment, pays one Of the best
salaries in the Government.
Mr.. Farley has a high opinion
Of Postmaster MONEYS ability.
For that reason it is understood
the postal service will not lose the
services Of one Of its veterans.
Mr.. Mooney is q Civil Service man
with a high record, Of which the
Government wishes to make use.
Sure to Happen
Just how soon the change at
LklC WdSAlA1ASbOAs GOoS S&AASS va
be made is conjectural. It may be
in q month or it may not happen
for three months. But there Is no
doubut that it will be made, and
very little doubt that some man
now in the postal service will be
picked for the place.
While this situation Is In the
air, it is also understood that
strong pressure and influence iS
being brought on the Administrar
ton to retain Judge Gus" Schuldt
in his Police Court post. Higher
Administration officials profess
not to realize that anyone is after
this Police Court job; but at least
one candidate was put forward
for the place and was running
well, until it was discovered that
he had more Of a Republican back
ground than Democratic.
If a Republican is to be kept IN
office at the Police Court, there
is q possibility that Judge Shuldt
may be retained.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
JACK C00GAN,
GIRL ROBBED

CHICAGO, Feb. IL dN.S)-
Bandits who overlook their cal
after q wild auto chase through
Chicago's loop early today robbed
Jackie Coogan and Betty Cradle
Of $50 and two rings valued at
5000.
The cinema performers had left
Q hotel where they had been
dancing when the chase started
The loot included the $4,000 en-
gagement ring Coogan recently
gave Miss Cradle, he reported To
police.
One Of the robbers, gun IL
hand, leaped from the bandit car
and entered the rear seat OF
Coogan's machine after Coogar
had been forced into the curb BY
the robbers. Miss Cradle dropped
the diamond engagement ring or
the floor Of the car in an attempt
to hide it, Coogan said, but the
bandit forced her to pick 1t ur
and hand it to him. He then com
PEELED Coogan to give UP q dia
mond ring valued at $4,000 and Q
wallet containing $50.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

National Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution; District
Of Columbia Daughters Of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent No. /,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War.
District Of Columbia Federation
Of Women'S Clubs; Department Of
the Potomac, Grand Army Of the
Republic: Heroes Of T6; Italian
World War Veterans Of Washing
ton, D. c.: Department Of the Po'
tomac, Ladies Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic; Abraham Lincoln
Circle No. 8, Ladies Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic; District Of
Columbia Commandery, Military
Order Of Foreign Wars; District
of Columbia Chapter, Military
Order Of the World war.
Navy League Of the United
States; The National Patriotic
Council: Society of the Army of
Santiago de Cuba: National So
journers; National Society, Sons
of the American Revolution; Dis.
trict of Columbia Society, Sons Of
the American Revolution; Society
Of the Sons Of the Revolution in
the District of Columbia.
VIM. B. Cushing Camp No. 80,
Sons Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War; VIM. B. Cushing Auxil
iary No. 4, Sons Of Union Veter.
ans Of the Civil War; Lincoln
Camp No. 2, Sons Of Union Veter.
ans Of the Civil War; Department
of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Auxiliary, United Spanish
war Veterans: Department Of the
Potomac, Womafl's Relief Corps,
Grand Army of the Republic;
Burnside Corps No. 4, Woman's
Relief Corps, Grand Army Of the
Republic; Phil Sheridan Corps
No. IL, Woman's Relief Corps
! Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
LAWYER TO AID
HAUPTMANN
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
eight weeks nor less than four
weeks from the date of resen'
fencing.
The date probably would be
during the week Of March %
Meantime, the only moves left to
Hauptmann would be a request
for a new trial on the basis OF
new evidence, or another appeal
to the state court OF pardonS Tor
q communication Of sentence.
These failing, only another re-
prieve from Governor Hoffman
could delay his execution.
Hauptmann's retention OF Lei.
bowitz, 1t was declared, would
have the tacit approval Of Gov
ernor Harold Hoffman.
New Evidence Hinted
In many quarters the retention
Of Iiebowitx, whose chief claim to
fame Is as a trial lawyer, was seen
as possibly indicating that new
evidence which might bring the
Lindbergh case back into the
courts had been uncovered.
Leibowitz was reached by phone
in New York and he refused either
to deny or confirm the report that
he would take charge Of Haupt
mann's fight for life. He said:
81 know nothing about the
situation. I'll say nothing about
that situation. Where did the
story come frOm?"
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

(COuGluu6u 1EOm rage ~
Immediately after this a second
wreath was placed by the District
Commissioners.
Other Floral Tributes
Then, to the music Of the band,
came forward the long line of dele
gates from the various organiza-
tions, carrying the National colors
as well as their own organization
flags, and each delegation in turn
placed memorial wreath.
President Roosevelt did not
speak at the short session, but
former President Hoover will be
heard tonight in a nationwide
broadcast, eminating from Port
land, Ore.
Just as the Democratic party
took Jackson Day as its gathering
point, so have the Republicans set.
tied on Lincoln'S birthday as the
occasion for a rallying to the
party, and throughout the nation
there will be some 5000 meetings
called by the G. o. P. to listen to
former President Hoover speak
and to discuss the issues Of the
day.
The Marine Band will play at
the exercises at the Memorial, and
a wreath from President Roosevelt
will be placed at the statue, along
with those from scores Of organiZa-
tionS. A feature Of the observance
will be the maSsing Of the colors
Of the societies.
The Capital was q mass of flags
today, practically every building In
1.-The city displaying the national
colors in respect to the memory Of
Lincoln.
President Roosevelt issued or
ders that all Government workers
wishing to attend the services at
the Memorial be given time off,
and there was general observance
of the day throughout the city.
The Federal Bar Association will
observe the day with a Lincoln
luncheon at the Harrington Hotel,
when Kenneth Bruner, secretary
of the association will speak on
Lincoln's early life and read the
Gettysburg Address.
Yesterday the Optimist Club
honored the memory of Lincoln at
Its meeting, with DR.. M. L. Wilson,
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture,
q noted Lincoln student, as the
speaker.
Union Vets to Meet
The few remaining veterans OF
the Union Army, the men who
responded to President Lincoln's
call for volunteers to defend the
Union, will gather tonight in the
First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G SITS. N. W.. for the
| annual EXERCISES Of the Depart
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
NatiOn's Eyes Center
On Lincoln Home

his hands control Of the nations
destiny during its darkest hour.
Under the finger of stone lies
Lincoln's body and about 1t today
clustered veterans of Americas
wars along with hundreds of
others paying their respects to the
emancipation. The shrine annually
draws thousands of visitors from
all parts Of the world and no man
or woman visiting Springfield is
too great to pass it by.
Near Charleston, in a beautiful
wooded country, is the site Of the
first home of Abraham Lincoln
and his parents in Illinois. The lit
tie cabin in which they lived Is
being reconstructed by the State.
Nearby today live some distant
relatives Of Lincoln.
In New Salem, now restored as
an exact replica of the village Of
Lincoln's day, Lincoln grew to
young manhood.