The Appeal. [volume], May 07, 1904, Image 1

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

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HE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT
3EOATJSE:
1It aims to publish all the news possible.
2-It does so impartially,wasting no words
3Its correspondents are able and energetic-
VOL. 20. NO. 19
It is a sad commentary upon our
scholarship and our civilization that
the average life of a man to-day
should be somewhere between 30 and
35 years, says What to Eat. With
all our scientific advance and our
knowledge of hygiene and sanitation,
we have cut down the life of man
to nearly one-sixth since the days of
Abraham and Isaac. W have it on
good authority that Abraham lived
175 years and that Isaac died at the
ripe old age of 180, being "full of
years and of days.'1!
Man's Days of Life
Job's life was
he gave up? the ghost. Prof. Eli
Metchnikoff of the Pasteur institute
has fixed the minimum limit of man's
life at 140 years. Having lived a
natural and scientific life from birth,
indeed, man need not expect to shuf
fle, off this mortal coil at 140 years.
AU'that time of life- he will merely
.begin to feel himself "full of days."
Prof. Metchnikoff shows that man's
vermiform appendix is a moral dis
harmony, for whose. useful existence
we must go back to herb-eating crea
tures like the rabbit, in-twHich it ful
fils a notable -function^-in the diges
tion of raw vegetab^^afeter In
man it is nothing but a
full of- trials^-bjHls^.^
alFd^Wne was l2o years bid when and warns us^tb^wa^ of^al! **uj|
cooked*, product^ oYUhe^T m^dbe-in*
festM earths-salads, "artichokes,
strawberries, melons, onions, cucum
bers, celery-, ratSishes, turnips, carrots,
-cabbage?-' Unless .they are thoroughly
cooked 'they should not enjter iijxo cooked ,'the
the human organism. 'By rigid 'ad-
herence ..'to this theory of alimenta
tion, and with the aid of certain\|ey
totoxic ^serums prepared in
M"^,tKtr,dpy'ontt
Paris hospital hajnngf .'ttgateil *^48*
c'ases of appendices Mn^sfi-te $ea*s.
Andwh at is-the scf
_.To*the unknown south, across ,the
m|gbty.Jsteppe.s ,.to Vladikavkaz,- Ties-
fling below the snQw^fcle^ked'-moun
tains of the Caitcas'us,'a world of^i^-.
tory and' romance, lies pur routeT*
and within two days' we are/in-real
Russiathe Russia untouched by for
eign influence-
Unexpectedly one finds here in the
i wilds of Russia, a coterie of refined,
cjfiar^ffiiag people. The women intelli
gfenf, felj ejEluaate,d, some of them
"jfepeakifcg/fox/r or five/lajigyagp .and
^^^T^^Jofltlierri efacelleht /music^an^
*$ -i* fl^ &&%B^&&?&C*
The Spreadi of. Rirssia
*&>
op titled dig-
|Ja^eIfbgo^^^$^chJ:^f.^hi govern-
of ^bSiti6tfjSrt m^mammwm
with the government The bureauc
racy and the army constitute the no
bility. House parties, merry informal
dances and musical matinees, are
some, of the features which tend to
make the life of a great land pro-
life's best 4
Flies with the flitting stars the frenzied
brow
sion from all this? Man cannot wait
for his great intestine to disappear
in the course of the ages, and he
does not care to run the risk of hav
ing it cut out. And yet it is the the
ory of Prof. Metchnikoff that the phe
nomena of senility and old age is
due directly to the microbes of the
large intestines, which are continually
breaking down the higher cells of our
structure.- The only course is to fight
the intestinal microbe, and as there
are 128,000^000,000,000 of him formed
each day it will be seen that the job
is no summer-day picnic. The iro
See Interior of Eye
A highly important invention af- only admitted- of viewing the back-
fecting optical science in general, and
the further development of the eye
specialist's profession in treating eye
diseases and faulty vision in particu
lar, was recently made in Berlin. Ac
cording to a German exchange, the as
sistant of the university clinic of the to light up the interior to such an ex-
Royal Charity hospital, Dr. Walther
Thorner, has succeeded in solving a
problem which had received much at
tention from many others before him,
but with little or no success. He has
managed to photograph the back
ground of the eye and obtain good pic
tures of it, too. His invention repre
sents a material improvement on the
ophthalmoscope, invented by Helm
holtz in 1850. The latter, however,
A Little Further O
There will be timeI shall find rest
anon
Thus dt we say, while eager youth in
vites
Young hope to try her wings in wanton
flights,
And nimble fancy builds the soul a nest
On some far crag but soon youth's
flame is gone
Burned lightly outwhile we repeat the
jest
With smiling confidenceI shall find rest
A little further on.
A little further on
I shall find rest half-fiercely we avow
When noon beats on the dusty field, and
Threats to unjoint our armor, and the
Throbsaiwith
the pulse of battle, while
A,
Pains f&r the laurel more than for the
breast
Champe S. Andrews entered his law
office one day last week and found
waiting for him a client named Hulett
from Ogdensburg. According to Mr.
Hulett's previous account of some
matrimonial and business tangles,
which he wanted Andrews to straight
en, out, he had been victimized by
shrewd and unscrupulous lawyers in
the vicinity of his home town. There
fore he had small regard for members
of the bar as a class.
"I'm .sorry I kept you waiting, Mr.
Hulett," said Mr. Andrews. "I've just
Are They TaKeff Home*?
returned from the funeral of a law- of brimstone left in the room."New
yer.",~
the 'Pas-
teur institute, man-may fight off old
age. He will not "grow old" at. 60,
70 and 80, as he does now. Whether
the theories of Prof. Metchnikoff are
scientifically sound or not, there is
little doubt that man was designed
to live to: a-mneh greater/age than
hie', now ^ttains^and tliat longevify
prietor in Russia pleasant Ijx the stam
mer Or^ the other hand, the*atend
an^djaties Eihd4rials are severe, with
crpps, 'to h*?- planted^'ahd^n&ped by,
methoas^iftore, of Jess* pld-fas^ioned/
^althou-gh-^Ameri^n/jt harvesting
majg
climery is now^'b'eing rntMdfaceJd very,
exteiisivelyv r':
7 *L*
'Northward, jsbutlrward, eastward^'
westward,* have
gKowh the dominion's
of the great white'"Tsar."' Not more^
than 250 miles to the southward of
the ancient capital of the grand dukes
of Muscovy are yet to be seen re
mains of beacon mounds where warn
ing Sreis against the raids of the Tar
tars/ were
burned not' 300 years ago,
Ten decades and more it took, but
the southern boundary of Russia to
day is marked only by the hoary head
of Ararat, 700 verst to the south
of Vladikavkaz as flies the gray
winged crow.Outing.
ground of the eye.
The fact that all attempts to pho
tograph the interior or the back
ground of the eye had remained fruit
less so far, was due to the peculiar
construction of the eye. It is difficult
tent as to enable one to take a pho
tograph of it, and even in the use of
strong sources of light the exposure
would require so much time that the
eye would have to be fixqd, which
would mean great inconvenience to
the patient. .Now Dr. Thorner has con
structed an apparatus with which he
first succeeded in photographing* the
eyes of animals, especially cats.
Jewelers' Circular-Weekly.
Where Love soft-nestling waits. Not
now, not nqw,
With feverish breath we cry, I shall find
rest
A little further on.
A little further on
I shall find rest half sad, at last, we
say.
When sorrow's setting cloud blurs out
the gleam
Of glory's torch, and to a vanished dream
Love's 'palace hath been turned, then
all depressed,
Despairing, sick at heartwe may not
stay
Our weary feet, so lonely then doth seem
This shadow-haunted world. We, so
unblest,
Weep not to see the grave which waits
its guest
And feeling round our feet the cool,
sweet clay.
We speak the,fading world farewell and
say:
Not on this sidealas!I shall find rest
A little further on.
RtJbert Burns WHSOD.
"Wha t! Do you bury attorneys
down here?" exclaimed Hulett.
"Why, certainly,' said Mr. Andrews,
"What do you do with them in Ogdens-
burg?"
"When one dies up there," was the
solemn reply, "we lay him out and
leave the body all -alone in a room,
with the door locked and the window
wide open. And when we go in the
next morning he is gone."
"What becomes of him? Who cap.
ries him away?''
"Don't know," answered Hulett,
"hut invariably there is a strong smell
Widespread interest has been shown
In the undertaking which Mrs. Roose
velt has started of collecting, as far as
It is possible, and preserving at the
White House specimen pieces of all
the china which as been used by the
Presidents of the United States.
That which makes Mrs. Roosevelt's
undertaking harder than it otherwise
would be is the fact that there has
.never been a curator at the White
House whose duty it was to look after
Cts furniture and furnishings. Conse-
^eiTWo&^rosS o* simply Wfr
fefiir^d, 1
6i cJurse I ihe, early? da,ys of our
histMy] as a ^nationV life at the Presi
dent's house was.far simpler than it
Is now and fariJjBss^jplate and china
were neeSeSi. j&e/sidip this, ^is^a,!^
^h'lhifc .tiuffc'ffir
vAianrv4j(reaTS-
gether n&b#bf $ia-fo: '^a'nyt^eitxs
each Presi'&n& l/oui^wlth h&* o#rnc
m^ey J).ar.t o^ $ nt Jail? tte Vetten
grAde oT* china* that, was .used during
nicadministration, and that'whehhe
left the executive mansion he t^pl%?his
china TUfcithi b|m. i ,r
^.notHerih'iligWt i^uc^tbe Pres
idential china was'the custom, whic h'
prevailed until a very short time. agb,
for the new mistress of the White
pouse at$he beginning of each admin-
.Sstration^^oi discard much of hejr pee-
'decessjbR's^fwnishings and wares, the"
arUcIes'tfiu^-' discarded being sjbld- at
'^ablic "ajietion. Naturally, qua^gteg
^f tjSie 'e^ina must have left the $$pt^
IfLcMge,, in' ihis manner! f^J'i^
iPfi^^l-is probably n$ore W|ismnMojr
*'chTna^ Sf, indisputable auttiAtSlif|K Hp
exi^tej^be:3to-day
than china which can
be iSenttfied as having been used by
all -fne 'other early presidents com
bingdf Tiiis is doubtless due to the.
facfp thatf*#both George and Martha
'WiftShingto^i ^[escribed the ware in de
tsiSl^in their frills.
"Mis^'-.^gary^-Lee, daughter p'f Robert
'E, Le,e,^iow '^ossesses^i greater quan
tity o#?this ware than any Mother per
son ip.$tye country. Her collection: in-,
pud^s'many pieces pf j^|e ^^iirnati
,5and
j^a. Braam sete*, a.q^ua^pity^ot khe
ifeFrehc^ gold rimmed white J^iy^r set,
some Mue and white earthenw^pfe^nd'
a number of unclassified pieces.*-.,,^
Mrs. Kennon's collection *of Wsj&i-iff?
ington china eontaiifs |nany pi
things besides chin^. fihe^ha^ so'
fine plate, several- sconces and cai^S
tures that were at Ifeifn* $ertiavrr&&
ing Washington's lifetime, and the
old brass andirons which stood in the
wide mouthed fireplace of the room
in which he died. he Ladies' Mount
Vernon association has succeeded in
bringing back to Mount Vernon a
number of interesting pieces of the
Washington ware, among which is a
big puneh bowl.
The National Museum has, a large
collection of Washington china which
the government bought of the Lewis
heirs. It includes many pieces of
blue earthenware, others of the gold
and white china set, besides a hand
some Neiderweiler bowl, and a very
old and quaint plate containing an
ancient Chinese battle scene in its
center.
Aside from these collections some
of the presidential china will of course
?v ":5 .--''rj:, White House Relics.
^he Dolly Madison Fruit Bowl, two dancing girls of Sevres presented 1 President
Loubet of France, and some historic silverware.
^e found in private homes throughout great age, but which at that time
the country, and from one or all of could not be identified. Capt. Pen-
these sources Mrs. Roosevelt hopes to dell, the oldest employe of the house,
obtain specimens for the cabinets
which she has* recently placed in the
White House. It will be difficult to
secure specimens of all the presiden
tial ware, hut it Is-believed that those
who own such china will be glad td
lend -it to the White House for the
ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS!WNK. SATURDAY. MAY 1904.
The matter of preserving the presi
dential china has
bout* hem.
been seriously con-
sidered by several of the presidents'
wives, Mrs. Harrison, who was per
haps more interested in American
history and in preserving the things
of historical value in the White House
than any of her predecessors, felt the
necessity of placing some safeguard
to unravel the .history of the oldest
furniture in the executive mansion,
and wa-nted to/*place on each side of
it a small^ label that would identify
and explain it...'
She also designed an elaborate cabi
net, that she planned to have built in
the walls of the state dining room,
where all of the presidential china
w'ouM have been placed. Mrs. Harri
son did not succeed in putting her
plVi into execution, but she did suc-
eeed/.'ih/r^storifeg many of the dis
'doubtfui 'historical associations was
Jackson Fruit Dish and Candelabra.
The- Candelabra were,presented to Presi
dent Jackson by the Tammany Society
of New York. They now belong to his
granddaughter, Mrs. Emily Wilcox of
Washington.
carded pieces of china and plate, and
while she was its mistress none of the
old furnishings of the house of even
allowed to be sold or thrown into stor
age.
One day in rummaging through the
garret of the White House, she found
the three pieces of a high and classi
cal fruit bowl which was evidently of
remembered seeing it in the state din
ing room during the Lincoln adminis
tration. It probably, at that time, be
came disjointed and was laid aside
in the garret and forgotten.
Through Col. William H. Crook, who
has been connected with the clerical
years and who has made a compre*
hensive study of "its china, this piece
was Identified by the late Mrs. Nealey
of Georgetown. In searching some old
Virginia records she was able to iden
tify the fruit bowl as belonging to the
set of Dolly Madison china that was
destroyed when the British burned the
White House in 1814.
This bowl now graces the sideboard
of' the private dining room at the
White House, but when another cabi
net is added for the exhibition of the
Presidential war it is intended to give
the piece the! place of honor. Its
shapely^bowl.^s held by a standard,
on the upright shaft of which are the
figures-of the Three Graces, and in its
Where& he Presidential China is Shown in the White House.
3Sjjjfr this reason she tried
entiretybowl and standardit meas
ures fully two feet in height.
Its decorations are in blue and gold,
first a wide band of gold, then a nar
rower curved rim of the blue, followed
by a wide band of small gold dots,
outlined with threads of blue and gold
Medallions of gold decorate the bot
tom of the bowl and the same design
is carried out on its standard.
At this time some of the china of
eight, administrations is still in use
at the White House, besides a num
ber of pieces unidentified.
Two cabinets have been secured to
display the specimens of the china of
the eight administrations. They have
dark walnut frames with glass doors
and sides. Were they entirely of
glass with glass shelving the china
.would. sbow_'.J^^far^j .re.aJter,a.dY,antage,
-but as it is -they have awakened -the
interest of hundreds of sightseers who
daily throng the public part of the
White House,
They stand in the east ground floor
hall of the mansion, one on its north,
just at the entrance of what is known
as the picture gallery of the house.
Hanging on the walls near them are
the paintings of Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Hayes, the second Mrs
Tyler, and Mrs. Polk.
On the upper shelf of the cabinet
on the north side of the hall are
specimens of the latest additions to
the Presidential warethe Roosevelt
set. It is beautiful china in both tex
ture and design. It is Wedgwood,
and each piece bears a simple Colo
nial device in gold, with the observe
of the Great Seal of the United States
enameled in color as the, decorative
feature". The display includes a large
dinner platter, a dinner and breakfast
plate, an exquisite round dish for
chilled oysters, and a coffee and tea
cup in their saucers.
Mrs. McKinley selected but little
china while she was mistress of the
Executive Mansion, but' the cabinets
include three of her plates, two with
green and gold borders, and one hav
ing a deep wild rose design outlining
it. There are also two tea cups and
saucers matching them.
Like President Arthur, Mrs. Cleve
land selected a large number of plates
to supply the White House table, and
of these there are displayed in the
cabinets specimens of what are known
as the Cleveland red, green, gold and
porcelain plates. Besides these there
are a cup and saucer decorated with
rosebuds and a gravy bowl bordered
in red.
Six plates of what was called the
gypsy set and two dainty cups repre
sent the Arthur selection in the cabi
nets. Mrs. Harrison was nothing if
not patriotic, and this was shown even
in the decorations of the dishes which
she designed for the White House.
The margin of each dish of the set
bears the American golden rod and
Indian corn, as well as the coat of
arms of the United States. She also
selected a quantity of cut glass, and
two or three pieces of it are included
in the cabinets with the dishes of her
selection.
The Grant china is white French
ware with a pale yellow border, and
each piece of the original set bears
the coat ,of arms in its border and
an American wild flower in its center.
Of this set a long fish platter, a large
openwork fruit dish, a small compote,
3}a-- breakfast plate* a tea plate, and
small butter plates are shown in the
cabinets.
Of the Lincoln china, with its red
dish purple border and dainty seal of
the United States, there iSfCojnpara'
tively little left in the White House,
but Mrs. Roosevelt has pU^ljito the
cabinets a large fish platjer^ a tall
fruit dish, one of three **emairilng
water pitchers and two plates.
This completes the collection as it
now stands, but as the way opens to
secure more of the historic ware other
cabinets will be added, and it is the
*%m
earnest desire of the mistress of the Shame fell on the ghost as he stood nigh,
Vor he alone knew these words were a
White House to make
1 the collection
complete by including some dish from
the administration of each of tb* Pres
idents.New York &vuC*
A| talking machine that has created
no: .little sensation is that just pro
duced by Dr. R. Marage, a well known
member of the French academy of
medicine. It is an interesting'device,
whiCn reproduces with perfect accur
acy the sounds of the human voice,
not, as in the case of the phonograph,
by merely repeating words spoken by
a person, but by a process which is
purely mechanical from start to fin
ish, and in which no word is spoken
by any human being. The sounds are
produced, by a system of vibration.
Attached to the machine are a series
of plaster heads, five in all, repre
senting the five vowels, a, e, i, o, u.
They are each a perfect model of a
person's mouth, fitted with pliable
lips and perfect teeth. Air currents
set in motion by the machine are
made to pass through the dummy
mouths, which are fitted with sirens.
Through his invention, Dr. Marage
has discovered that the steam sirens
"The story frequently repeated
about professional divers who have
been able to remain under water for
over two minutes is silly," Dr. Joseph
Boehm tells me. "No one can remain
under water that long without drown
ing, whether they are trained divers
or not. At Navarino, where the
sponge divers are reported to be able
to remain under water three and four
minutes, tests were made recently
and resulted in conclusively proving
that none of them remained down as
long as a minute and a half. Ninety
seconds seems a very long time to the
watcher on shore, and it is about the
limit of a diver's endurance under
water. At Ceylon, where time tests
were also made among the famous
pearl divers, it was ascertained that
few of them remained below the sur
face as long as a minute, and other
tests made on the Red sea among the
Arabs proved that a minute and a
quarter was the longest they could
endure without a fresh breath.
When William Morris was playing
in "The Lost Paradise" some years
ago the company happened to be book
ed in a Western town noted for its
religious tendencies, where theatri
cals were viewed askance. Compan
ies played there only when the exigen
cies of booking made it absolutely
necessary.
"What was our surprise, therefore,"
said Mr. Morris, "when we got to the
theater and were informed by the
manager that the house was sold out.
'Say,' he asked, 'what sort of a
show is this, anyhow? Sort o' religi
ous, ain't it?'
"Our manager outlined the plot to
him. Never did I see such a trans
formation in a man's face then, with
one short, powerful expletive, he
started down the street on a dead
run.
"That night tne theater was filled
to overflowingmen with elongated
locks and clerical bearing, a perfect
C. J. Post, who is traveling through
"unknown South America" for Har
per's Magazine, writes in the March
number of a dangerous ride through
the mountains of Bolivia:
"We kept on ascending between
winding walls," he says, "at length
emerging on a narrow table landthe
top of the cliffs we had seen from the
decks of the Limari. A short distance
over the level ground, and then from
the farther edge we looked down on
the flat, stony bottom of the Vitor Val
leya ragged gorge that wound a tor
tuous course through the desert. A
narrow trail with short.Sha rp angles
zigzagged down a steep gully to the
bottom. The mules carefully picked
their way down among the loose
stones, halting inquiringly at times to
In his coffin bed John Gear lay dead,
But John Gear's ghost stood near
An8 the clergyman talked at the funeral
And the ghost bent low to hear
The waiting ghost of the man who was
dead,
Heslingered to hear what the clergyman
said
So the clergyman spake and the people
wept, 1
And the ghost looked on and the dead
man slept
And the dead man slept.
"The ma is dead," the clergyman
sai
Wasltnewho th true, true salt of the earth
Who shall gauge the good of his well
spent life
And the measure of his worth?
For he was a man of the olden type,
Of the honest, noble, sterling stripe."
lie
These words were a lie.
And the ghost was afraid and was sore
_. 4 -t is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans
O I A 5 [t is not controlled by any ring or clique-
6-|lt asks no support but the people's.
A Machine That Talks
NofeMitton^s_itaafc Work
On Muleback in Bolivia
Ghost of John Gear
.40 PEE YEAR.
used on board ships can be so con
structed as to imitate certain sounds.
Thus different phonetic syllables may
be obtained which could be used to
form an international alphabet. By
this ingenious contrivance attached to
this wonderful instrument it is possi
ble to see reflected in a tiny mirror
the vocal chords of a singer.
By the same device, one can also
trace their action, and see how, as
the note gets higher, the aperture be
tween them becomes less and less,
until when the top note is reached it
is almost closed. As the force of air
current expelled becomes stronger the
opening decreases in size. It increases
as the force becomes less. The small
er the aperture the greater the vi
bration. This is how human beings
get their singing voices. "There is
no mystery about it," declares Dr.
Marage. "It is a purely mechanical
process, based on known laws of high
er mechanics."Sketch.
"On the coast of England several
years ago a diver, a trained diver, one
of the best on the coast, renowned
for his endurance, went down and
was pulled up so slowly when he gave
the signal that he was under water
about two minutes and five seconds.
He was drawn out of the water in
sensible, with blood flowing from his
nose and ears, and it was only after/
long and arduous work that his re
covery from the effects of that two
minute stay under water was assured.
Drowning is a quick death. Even
though the water is kept out of the
lungs, insensibility will ensue in one
minute, and complete unconsciousness
in two. The stories of people who
have been in the water five minutes
being resuscitated are generally mis
takes or untrue. A man could not be
in the water five minutes without
coming to the surface several times,
and be restored to life."St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. symposium of parsons, preachers and
theologues. Every last one of them
held a book open before him. For an
overture the orchestra played "Near
er, My God, to Thee," and the audi
ence raised its voice in chorus.
"Well, we didn't get far in the first
act before pandemonium broke loose.
One old preacher jumped over the
footlights and called me every name
in both Testaments, and several that
were in neither.
"And what do you think it was all
about?
"The town was the seat of a theo
logical institution, and every mother's
son of them, and daughter, too, see
ing the name of the play, 'The Lost
Paradise,' had come to hear a reading
from Milton's 'Paradise Lost.'
"That was the way the manager
had billed it.
"We' left on a freight that night,
and didn't play a return date."New
York Times.
choose perhaps a shorter cut. If it
seemed to their instinct feasible, they
gathered their hind legs under them,
their front hoofs sticking stiffly out in
front, and slid down on their bellies,
in a cloud of dust, and carrying with
them a small avalanche of loose shale
as they landed in a section of the trail
below. You sit back in your saddle
all saddles in these parts have crup
pers and breastplates to prevent your
sliding over the animal's ears as you
go down or slipping off behind as you
go up a mountain pathand as you*
watch the tossing line of packs below,
the speculation forces itself as the
consequences of a mule's misstep.
That it is not all idle speculation is
shown by the scattered skeletons be
low in the valley, bleached to varying
degrees of dull white."-
1
As he heard the words of praise
And he thought of the wreck and
wrong he had done
Through, the stretch of the long-gone
days
And a woman's face that was blanched
with tears
'Loomed up from the vast of the clamor
ing years
But the ghost, while he heard all the
praise of the priest,
Felt burn on his forehead the mark of
the beast
The mark of the beast.
the
And the priest preached on, but the ghost
of John
Heard naught but the woman's tears
For the silent tears of her silent life
Were thunder in his ears.
And the priest still preached with hi
words of praise,.
And the face loomed up from the long-,*
gone days #W*
The priest still praised and the people Ljf &
wept, Wir. M\
And the ghost passed on and the dea^
man slept 1.
JWfciPf4\$*,f
The dead man slept.
k\
v' Ut.w
-Sam Walter FoM.