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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 TIIE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH - 7 I Abuse ofPresidentgA y WBMi MOTES (Topekm Capital) President Hoover cornea in for so much abuse for all the troubles o' the world that the Arkansas C'ty Traveler has taken the pains to go back Into the historical records and report how some of his predecessors predeces-sors came off. It quotes a newspaper news-paper as protesting that Washington Washing-ton regarded tie American people as his subject. "The President has violated the Constitution," It com plained, and "Louis XVI of France ! in the meridian of his splendor and his power never dared to heap such insults on his subjects." Another paper declared that "if ever a nation na-tion was debauched by a man, the American Nation has been debauched de-bauched by Washington." One critic publicly assailed John Adams when President as "a hoary traitor." A familiar note was sounded sound-ed In criticism of President Jeffer son, one publication declaring that "he obtained hia DroDertv by fraud TOKIO, Japan. Well all I know is Just what I read In the paper, and what I eee as I prowl among the Hethern. (so called.) Say these Heathern are pretty foxy Guys, Us Methodist, Meth-odist, and Baptist, Bap-tist, and Holy Rollers, and Sister Sis-ter Almees Four Square, have got to go some to put ore- anything any-thing on these babies. Now you take Japan for Instance. Thats where we first hit the dirt, after being on Mr. Balboas Ocean for about eleven days. Nothing to see. Of course there was the Allutlan Islands off and robbery; in one instance he j to our North. There is nothing on Why lose that valuable Bleep by worrying over your car. Be Economical. Save Money by putting your car up for the winter and ride the BIG RED CARS of the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD. SAFE, ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT LIFE INSURANCE AT HOME AND ABROAD It is interesting to compare the amount of life insurance in force in the United .States with that of other countries. Where we have more than $)5,000,000,000,- the United Kingdom has about $11,500,000,000; Canada, $5,700,000,000; Japan, $3,700,-000,000; $3,700,-000,000; Germany, $3,300,000,000; Australia, $2,300,000,000 Sweden, $1,158,000,000. Other European countries, such as Italy, France and Holland, are below the billion-dollar mark. The. insurance in force in the United States, as compared with any other nation, is likewise far greater on a per capita basis. Great Britain's population of 47,300,000 is more than a third of our while she has but little more than eleven percent of the life insurance in force. Canada, with not quite ten million mil-lion people eight percent of our population has less than seven percent as much insurance. And Germany, with a population popula-tion of 64,400,000 about half of the United States has only about four percent as much insurance, There is much encouragement in this for persons intcrest-j cd in the general stability of oxir nation. There is no greater stabilizing force than life insurance and none making for greater prosperity and security in the future. When millions of our citizens have taken steps to offset the danger of want for themselves and their dependents, we need have little to fear for the years to come. Ninety-five billions in life insurance on American citizens is a splendid stepping stone of progress. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents The Poultryman regrets very much at tlTis time of the year to see the sudden drop In the price of ectrs, particularly to the low" level of extras at the present time. Low prices for livestock throughout only call to our attention the necessity of rigid culling of the poor animals and low producers, Tin tks poultry business where hens are not laying It takes a very little while for a hen to eat the profit pro-fit for the next six months. A few hens with a high production not only bring more profit but help materially in keeping the market from being flooded with eggs produced pro-duced at a high cost. The following example gives a very outstanding case of what is happening on Utah County Farms: The Experiment station has taken tak-en records th? past two or three years from between 20O and 300 poultry farms In the State of Utah. Then flocks were divided into three groups, those with the highest production pro-duction with an average of 189 eggs per hen, those with a medium pro duction, and those with the lowest production having an average of 131 eggs per lien. For the poultry-man poultry-man to make $1000 It was necessary for those of the highest groups to keep only 600 hens which produced 9450 doaen ecrgs or 315 cases. For the poultryman to have an Income of $1000 with the lowest group, it was necessary for him to carry 8850 hens which produced 42,000 dozen eggs, or 1401 cases. The same net profit was made by both classes oi larmers. vne poultryman can readily see that it is the low pro ducing flocks which are flooding the market with cheap eggs, yet much more labor and capital in volved. Agriculture Over The Air Farmers should not miss the op portunity of listening, to the West ern Farm hour over K-8-U every Tuesday and Thursday at 1:45 p. m. 15 minutes of the hour begin nlnar at thin tlm am t b ,,. - , v ... j Ot specialist from the U. A, C. in dis cussing the various branches of Agriculture. Extension Specialists appear frequently in discussions on poultry, record keeping, dairying field crop, foods, clothing, and other related subjects of the farm and home. la a Nutshell One ouri.t evT,v day at leat to hear a little song, rvad 'good poem, see a fine picture, and. If It were possible, speak a few reasonable reason-able w-rjs. Remarkable Sense of Smetl The sense t smell U very high ty developed in the apteryx of New Zealand. In proportion to Its sixe this bird has the largest olfactory nerve of any bird, probably even finding the worms beneath the ground by means of smell. Kansas CJy Time Racketeering ia Mummiet. Racketeering In ancient Egypt has been reve lled through mummy exhibits at the Field museum. Chicago. Chi-cago. X-ray photographs of U mummy show that the eiuhalmerf preserved on! the heads, arms and legs of many of the clients. To save expense, tlie torsos of the bodies were removed and the wrappings wrap-pings disguised to appear that the entire rijr 'id been treated. Tuke Him Distance -we nave in England today a number of young musicians who should go far," declares a composer. compos-er. One of thero lives next door te us. Humorist. Fly's Wood.rful Eyes The greater part of the head of a fly Is occupied by the eyes, some severnl thousand In number, de scribed as compound. Between the compound eyes and near the top f the head is a triangular arrangement arrange-ment of three simple eyea. Holidaf Spirit 1'iii iiig frosty weHlhei a baby cat i lino a irfH(irui skid, shot -to the rd. snd turned a tmn !nc somersault. lmpri.nliia lit m, pHswtigeo A (iiiwin who Imd v iiifMMti Hie sftsli ran le tltf p,t il cnlletl mil IihHh! v - ,ny. hiirtT ih no initie a t-e frtm the riot This nothlr? to - are alntn-n " defrauded and robbed a widow and fatherless estate of which ho was executor." Jackson wa accised of violating all laws, human and di vine." Some of the choice terms applied to him were murderer, tral tor and aduterer. There are people still living who remember when Lincoln was termed a "usurper, traitor and tyrant," not in th South, but in the North. He waa called . human monstrosity and a baboon, among other kind of epithets. Roosevelt was forced to bring cri-nl-nal libel suits against some of his de'rattors. Cleveland was called a drunkard and accused of beating his wife, the charming mistress of the White House. "Wilson was charged with having made $3,000,-000 $3,000,-000 speculating in Wall street in advance of hia war proclamation and of having had illicit relations with a well-known and admirable woman who was his friend. When the treatment of Presidents by nit-wit detractors is reviewed it appears that abuse of President, is not a reflection upon the men this Nation has chosen for Chief Magistrates, Magis-trates, but a sad reflection on the mental capacity of the critics. . o Gordon Bennett Pioneer On June 13, 1835, the New York Herald, edited by James Gordon Bennett, printed an article on the state of the money market whjch jalned wide attention. Despite, considerable opposition, this became be-came a permanent feature. This paper was the first to publish the stock lists and a dally financial review. King Solomon's Mines Investigation seems to have Iden tified beyond question the Bite of the fabulously rich gold mines of Mng Solomon In South Africa. The remains of hundreds of buildings of masonry We been unearthed with tools used In gold mining and refining. Clock Grow in Popularity The number of clocks per capita throughout the United States has been more than doubled In the last decade. Formerly only people of wealth owned clocks, while today there Is practically a clock for every room, even In moderate homes. Caret b for Carrots When Annabel returned from Sunday school hei mother asked Altai the text wns. i'romptlj Aniinbel replied. "Eat 'arrots for Me." Since then Annabel hits been eat tm without protest, her mother' ttrescrlbed carrots, not knowing rhat the text really was, "lit caret h for me." Weeds of the Sea Along the New Figlund sea oasf in early winter fishermen-farmers fishermen-farmers g.itlier their annual crop of rock weed for fertilizer.- The storms throw up on fchore tmmeise tpmntltles of seaweed, which ! rich In the chemicals the soil re requires. Man Judges Himself . ' Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared with our own private opinion. What a man' thinks of himself, that It Is which determines, or rather Indicates, his fate. Thoreau Chinese God of Destiny The lumse ol the famous I'hlnest ilod of Iestlny before which th voung are 'aught to pray Is rathei t terrifying object with its great glaring eyes, and open mouth full of sharpened teeth. He Is reaard-ed reaard-ed as o friend, however. The youna ure taught to kneel and pray fur tight for tblr future guidance The abode of this Idol Is the famous fl temple In I'eklng. so-called because of that number of Images house! therein and where the Chinese repair re-pair for worship Biblical Flowers There are comparotlvely few flowers named In the T.ible. It Is reported that as a whole the Syrian people were not particularly fond of flowers. Among those named are the myrtle. Isaiah. 4:13; Rose of Sharon. Isaiah. S-:l: Sonz of Solomon. Solo-mon. 1:1; lily, I Klnesi. 7:2fi; Song of Solorr&m. 2:16. 6:23: Matthew. t Flax Is found In Fxodus. Genesis, Levlttms, Esther. Judges, Proverbs and Klncs Burning hnsh (or acacia) mentioned In Esndas, 3:4. The Illy Is general Arabic term and applies to the tulip, rannculns. nar- em, they are barren. Being in mat state, of course we own em. If they had anything on em why some other Nation would have taken them over and at least held the Mandate over em. You know what a mandate Is? Its a thing you take over a Country, Coun-try, when you haven't quite got the Gaul to take over the Country. Its a kind of a fashionable way of glommlng It, and still hare a speck of pride left Well the Capta'n kept telling us that we were "off the Allutlans." This kept on for days. "We are oft the Allutlans," till I thought he was off his Allutlans. But he was right, we were. They string out and they go pretty near ever to Japan (not too close or they would cop em) but they sure do look like they were headed for the other side of the ocean. They are the ones that the Aviators try to follow on their way from Japan over here. But its always so rough and foggy that you just as well try to follow a Dry Republican Into a Speakeasy. It got so rough once we turned south to keep from bumping Into these possesions of ours. I was Just wondering If Mellon knows we got em, and has he figured out any way to put an additional tax on em for being there during these times of a mlssplaced Budget. I am going go-ing to escape to cne of em some day and if I see a Revenue man coming I will flee to the other one, and I will keep him following me till after March the fifteenth. Thats the date you got to look out for Is March the fifteenth, thats is if you have made anything during the past year. Of course it you havent you got to look out tor every day. Since I crossed Into Canada from Eellingliara Washington, to catch the Boat at Vancouver, I dont know a thins thats happened. Canada was 8a tickled that England payed her same attention that she was still writing about them, and they wasent paying any attention to their ilttle Innocent Sister to the south. It kinder feels good not to know what is happening at home. In fact It does feel good, for nous of It Is any good, so its better to stay in Ignorance. Whether Congress Con-gress ever met or not I dont know. I hope they dident, but It would be just about like em to do it, they got no more regard for the peoples welfare than to Japan has got two Parties too, I dont remember their names any more than they could remember ours. But they keep things In a turmoil just like ours. You see we dident have two Parties we would all settle on the best men In the country; and things would run fine. But as it is now we settle on the worst ones and then fight ver em. But outside of Politics and Tea, this is a great little Country. Everybody Every-body Is mighty nice to you. It looks just like America outside of the KImonas. Course under the Kimo-nas Kimo-nas in either place I am not an authority. au-thority. But the most of here dress about like we do. Subways, elevated ele-vated trains, Electric trains, Street cars, and Bycicles, did I say Byci-cles? Byci-cles? Well I underestimated. It wasent just Bycicles. it Is millions of em. Did you ever see a kimona on a Byclcle? Say thats standard equipment here, and they are all carrying something on the Bycicles, generally an automobile, or a Piano, or some little trifle, a tray of dishes Is the most common cargo. They will lope off on their wheel from one end of Tokio to the other with a pot of tea for a friend, and then spend more time bowing before drinking it than It would have taken them to cook up some real Coffee. But they are mighty polite and nice, and they want you to see and like their Country. whlch you cant help doing. They got everything we got, and if they haven't you show it to em and they will make It. They are a great race. 1922, McNmtht Syndkau, Inc. Ah. Yu Can Cha M lit- . by teleph I ! Indian Legend bxpialntf Origin of Five Tribeg After the Great Spirit had created the hills and dales, the lakes and streams, placed the animals and birds In the woodland, and the fishes ! In the waters of New York, he dropped five hundfuls of red sand, across the "promised land." The' first handful, It Is said, fell In the! valley of the Mohawk, from the! gateway for which the Indian word j Is Schenectady to the vicinity of( tinea; ana from this red sand sprang the Mohawks, of whom Joseph Jo-seph Brand was a prominent member. mem-ber. The second handful fell among the flat stones, Oneida, in Oneida and Madison counties, and gave birth to the Oneidas, of whom Shenandoah Shen-andoah was the well-known patriot chieftain. The third handful fell among the hills near Syracuse and today 550 people of the hills, which the word Onondaga means, still dwell In the hills of Onondaga county. The Cayuga s arose from the fourth handful, dropped around the lake which still bears their name, and from this group came the great orator, Logan, who Is buried at Auburn. Au-burn. The fifth handful of red sand was dropped In the beautiful valley which the word Genesee means, and from this mighty tribe came the noted not-ed Red Jacket, Big Tree, and other councilors. We epeak of the Six Nations, or tribes, of Iroquois today to-day since the Tuscaroras, who now live in Niagara county, came from the South in 1712 and joined the original five, named In the legend above. Gallant Mrs. Mnhel Williams contributes a charming little episode in the life of three-year old Patty who was visiting her erandparents near Rlv ersiile. She watched her grand mother plucking a turkey and finally isked : "Granny, what are yon pulling those hen leaves off the turkey for?" A little later In the day Patty was shown the big flock of turkeys and In passing among them, acci dentally s'epped on a big gobbler's foot. Little Patty looked the big gobbler In the eye and said con tritely : "Pardon Times. me." Los Angeles Rigid Test for Overshoes A prominent rubber overshoe ompuny has established the cus 'out of subjecting Its products to a rigid test In actual service be fore they are put on the market, riils. of course, does not apply tr wry Individual pair of shoes, hut 'o samples of new designs and new impositions which are oriiiinatef1 from rime to time Employees wear ng the new shoes walk over a measured course representing all kinds of pavement and the results ire noted Europe's "Holy Alliance" The Holy Allititu-e whs the nam' of a league formed by Russia. Ans trla and Prussia after the fall ot Napoleon In ISIS for the purpose of reflating rhe affairs of Europ "by the principles of Christian charity." says an article In Path finder Magazine. Notwithstanding Its professed purpose the real poi Icy of rhe Holy Allance was tomakr every effort possible to stabilize existing dynast lea and to resist nl changes The lengue endured nntil IS.",! and wns In time joined h all the Important European mon arch except those of Eiglan-t snd Turkey The Monroe Poctrinr was entinointed largely to warn th Holy Alliance not to interfere with the new!y esrnMlshed republics Ir Latin America Rhymes About Months Bartlett's "Familiar notations" gives several versions of the rhyme. "Thirty days hath September, April June and November," the earliest of which is In Latin and Is found in William Harrison's "Description of Britain," prefixed to Holinslied s Chronicle, dated 1.177. Other versions ver-sions are In Richard Grafton's "Chronicles of England." lf.'JO: 'The Return From Parnassus." London, Lon-don, 1000, and one current In the New England states. A rhyme said to be current among the Friends in Chester county, Pennsylvania, ran, "Fourth, eleventh, ninth and sixth. Thirty days to each affix; Every other thirty-one. Except the second month alone." Great Records Made by Men With Mighty Thews Topham, the famous strong man of Islington, finding a watchman asleep in his box, took up box and man, the whole weighing at least five hundredweight, and dropped them over a four-foot wall Into a burying ground. William Joy, known as the English Samson, saw four men trying vainly to move a great stone which had fallen Into the road. He picked It up, carried it ten yards and pitched It Into a ditch. This man was able to hold a big horse motionless even when Its rider tried to whip and spur it forward. Years ago "Monsieur Gregorie," a French strong man, amazed the people of Hereford by carrying a balk of timber weighing seven hundredweight. At that time he was seventy-one years old. Gregorie Greg-orie was afraid to pet his own baby for fear he should give it a fatal squeeze. London Mail. . Notable Dublin Shrnes Dublin can be full of interesting trips not only to the Irish, but to folk of all nations, for it has many literary and historic shrines. Yon may see the birthplace of George Bernard Shaw at 33 Synge street, of Swift at 7 Hoeys court, of Thomas Moore at 12 Aungier street, of Oscar Os-car Wilde In Merian row, and If you will search, of Balfe the composer, of Lover and Lever the novelists, of Drew the actor, of Lecky the historian his-torian and of Peg Woffington the actress. Borrow once lived at 75 Stephens green, Shelley at 35 Cuffe street, while the tourist will read here Joyce's "Dubliners" and his other oth-er works which have scenes in this city, and out at Glasnevln cemetery he will find the tombs of many of the notables of the little nation. Exchange. 0 "Zu tos one " these T0 Salt Lake MidvaJe Provo Nephi Heber City 4j I Jam84 1 T,iese trt niju "te. which .pJJ 8:30 P- m-toS M Meaning of "Reginald" Reginald is an old Teutonic narm-meaning narm-meaning -pov rful Judgment" It comes from "ragn" or "ripgn." mean Ing Justice or wise decision and -wnliL "power When th-two th-two words were put together It way found so much easier to omit the "W" a? the commencement of the second. . Instend of "Raginwald" or "Reginwald." It was shortened Intr the fa miliar Reginald and Reggie The mime was nsed very mucr-by mucr-by the Normans and Is found man times In the Domesday book, which William rhe Conqueror ordered t. be made. When used In Scotland It Is often spelled Ronald. In trait clssus. Iris, wafer Illy, and partlen-jlt becomes It naldo, while Rei Is larly the anemones which carpet th. the short Rnelish variant the whole ground during the summer season et originally coming from the throufhonf Palesrlne latin word "rego." -f rnle." Ancient Weather Vanes Its use on famous old structures In England shows that the weath er-vane was invented at a very early date. On towers, castles and secular buildings Its usual form was that of a banner, but on churches It usually took the form of the rooster. The large tail of the cock was well adapted to turn with the wind. Many churches have for a vane the emblem of the saints to whom they are dedicated. St. Peter's London, Is topped by a large key. and St Laurence's, a gridiron. St Sepulchre's church has four pinna cles, each having a vane, leading to the saying: "Unreasonable people are as hard to reconcile as the vanes of St Sepulchre's tower." Cbaog. With Weather Some n.vgroseopes are not me-1 chanical ; they owe their hygroscop- f lc properties to their color, which" cnanges with the state of humidity of rhe air by reason of the application appli-cation of synpathlc Inks, These Instruments ara- often composed ct a flower or a fifure. of light mus-Mn mus-Mn or paper. Immersed in the following fol-lowing solution: Cobalt chloride. 1 part; gelatin. 10 pats; water. KJ parts. The norma! coloring Is pink. This color changes into violet In medium humid wearhw and Into blue In very dry westfor. -Vah- "Centers of Population" By center of population as nsen by statisticians. Is meant the point about which the total population ot a district or country Is conceived to balance. In other words It is th center of gravity of population a sumlng that the district Is a plan and that each onil of populatior has the same weight Suppose all the people of the United States ar conceived as resting on a weightless plane having the size and shape of the United States. The center of popnlatlon would be the poin where the plane would balance on single support. Pathfider Mae Mine. Queen's Petty Spite One of the hands of Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII of England, Eng-land, was deformed by the presence of a sixth finger, says Pathfinder Magazine. The extra finger, however, how-ever, was little more than a stump covered by a nail' turned up at the sides. Anne wore gloves whenever possible, but Queen Catherine used to get revenge on her rival by con pelling her to play cards without gloves, thus exposing the deformity and disgusting the king. Many cases of hexadactyllsm, which consists of having six fingers on each band and six toes on each foot, have been reported re-ported by science.- Historic Dueling Pistols At the termination of the historic duel between Stephen Decatur and Commodore Barron, the pistols used by both parties were taken possession posses-sion of by Capt. Jesse D. Elliott, TJ. S. N who had acted as second for Barron. He retained them until his death, In 1S45, when they came into the possession of the late Gen. W. L. Elliott of San Francisco, by whom, It Is recorded, they were owned In 1SC4, which Is th? last definite record the adviser on arms of tie Milwaukee public museum has of them. Not bj Bread ill Man cannot ti i t. He hungers and thirsuT edge. He p.es the 1 his mind's dominion t 7n ? tiers of the cosmos. Thel a l.ng together into Hflh Symphony." .w type fortuitously armn?PA into Shelley's -Ode to tb r Wind, or stonps earring U n,r mm l'linng.TOgetlwIntjKj cathedral of Amiens? Thirth plus quality In such things tJ overpasses nil materialistic n Tl 1 thnt m o 1 1 1 miiNu new on it I..HIH. iiiirry iMwrsnn Ttil$. City's Day of AgMj un fceptemher 2!) tins . kwl . UUilj, cane t ame from the Ouif u(lle and struck New Orelans about gr a. in, The wind Increased is locny an any nntil between ia and i :.!() p. m. it was hlowlnt fr SO to VJO miles ner hour. Ttofe. romefer foil tn oo 11 mm i, J .... .. .. ... fcvj.i,, ojuu n i the low est ever recorded to II united States. In 21 noun i inches of rain fell. The stoma sided at about nine o'clock h 6h evening. 1 There was heavy rt: fall from succeeding storrus. k 15 days 22.24 inches of rain Id Mythological Belief The "Delphic Oracle" ! oriestess known as Pythia woe s: upon a tripod over a crevice & ft rocks of Mount Parnassus. 0 powering vapors, assumed to k rhe divine breath of Apollo, ml supposed to Influence the priest who gave utterance to Ar! A-ords. Her mutterings were corded hv priests who Interpret them In verse. Delphi th quarters of the oracle, was cient town tn rhmls. dreece. Pytho in the stories of Horns. I is on the southern slope f M Parnassus Resourceful Ssrsk I and Mrs- Ev r, Bem O. ; motored to ir,Mrs. t Ruth Gari fwett SaI L Reginal Nel r before her Lthy Pew80" i .r. and Mrs. I I a D" left far home, MH Wpanied the fSr. sua M n, Glen, and ,nt Tuesday iting wl M timundsen. filrs- Paul F r Misses Vola jrGunther, 1 aes ana 1 e features Virs. Harry lighter, Mar ltd baby- d: Srove, were I -own on Sa Miss Fanni is week i est of her f mu. lo t,.lrl nf the Sarah Bernhardt that on ih don she rook a cat .to JJJ . . nm it npcnrred to lew " 1 ' ' m .kin. much prop adonluest,on,gthedrE "formed ' 7rthVr She ne couio u" " tmrii sne -tiit Antiquarians Pusiled Antiquarians In Scotland are pu-zled pu-zled over a recent find In Stirling during the demolition of ancient buildings. They could determine that an old draw-well had been under un-der a house built 275 years ago and that window stones with the .Inscription .In-scription "A. R." In flowing letter probably dated from the reign of Queen Anne. But a legend on a window Is causing them to scratch their heads, for they hare no record of anything like It Th legend reads 1 b. rr ing from a ore "'"T" ment's hesitation she hJ W persuaded the nre - - to take her oa arrijn : at W tel perched on the tH . .! Poetic Indian Nsm . - Indian names given "nf Maryland's rivers saw W Indian was a poetfr , w an article In the i BaUinM Patapsco was riw and meant -at the jutting u , rocks." referring io rocks at the 'lvermouth. und Susquehanna UrJ from the tribes . IM". banks. Potomac D8SuaehTD who come hgt0h;ttk -the people with the boa, ornr": Magothy. sm"" i .milt void of timber"; her.tt and upland"; houses are J Mil fy 'focT place ; s,r Juewater"; Mocacy , containing mr5 taM Youghiogheny. earo roundabout course H Mrs. S. j-ctea to an 1 Monday I Vebb visits k Mrs. B jSVebb reir IvMiing, ; Ime Motid I I Mrs. Sam 5-r. Betty, 1bi Thun h th Mrs. :t-tunung 1 "jf'ican Foi "t ner, Mrs I I Mr. and ?Jd Mr. i r-tarr.ed iflah -attended ' -tie da. .Mard ' Am das sato.- Qneen Victoria l"ri(fd by 9 ..hBracteristlc nne" m s ndants) is s"""" ,t .j eral passages of her IS llshed letters. I" dm when everybody fected with an tm, of mad dogs, she wrote orandum on ,rP, d.-cr: which mlgMrnnst he the Maim- -;'dear - cuse, 'i. kOled WjJ dojrs should ever M i nnlix fH t lice u. declared they were deciarea lhejr rJ-'1' who were mistresses or their !o0 quiet dogs sNuld be sot molested. j The : :aghte 'shtful i Hit B. tsoon of Of e . "baplaii ' llowii . Plane ' by Mis "? mr -'.an a . Triniu j i mwts ' Afton Iere taw 41 ! I ' On b '. s: u 4 c |