Warning to Capital of
The Misuse of Power
Ey Woodrow Wilson,
President of Princeton University.
F
. OR the first time in the history ol America there is a.gen-
X . , , . -wt ho Joined.
T eru leeiiuK mat issue is now joiuou ur
between the power of accumulated capital and tie privuesoB
and the,opportunltles of the masses of the people.
The power of accumulated capital, as at all other times
and in all other circumstances. Is in the hands of a compara
tively small number of persons, but there Is a very wide-
vfrtt fr-nst spread impression that these persons have been able In re
cent years, as never before, to control the national develop
ment in their own interest.' ' '
The contest that has resulted is generally said to 86 between capital and
labor, but that is too narrow and too special a conception of it The contest
Is rather between capital in all its larger accumulations and all other less
'concentrated, more dispersed, smaller and mere economic forces in the land.
This process of segregation is always a symptom of deep discontent.
No observant man can longer shut his eyes to the fact that' the contest
ing forces in our modern society have broken its unity and destroyed its or
ganic harmony not because that was inevitable, but because men have used
their power thoughtlessly and selfishly, and because legitimate undertakings
have been pushed to illegitimate lengths.
The most striking fact about the actual organization of modern society is
that the most conspicuous, the most readily wielded anu the most formidable
power is not the power of government, but the power of capital.
Wo have forgotten what the power of government means, and have found
out what the power of capital means, and so we do not fear government and
are not jealous of political pawer. We fear capital and are jealous of its
domination.
There will be need of many cool heads and much excellent, judgment
amonsst us to curb this new power without throwing ourselves back into the
gulf of old (governmental) domination, from which we were the first to And
a practical way of escape.
Capital now looks to the people like a force and interest apart, with which
they must deal as with a master, and not as with a friend. No one can mis
take the fact and no one knows better than the manipulators of capital how
many circumstances there are to justify that impression.' We can never ex
cuse ourselves from the necessity of dealing with facts.'
I am sure that many bankers must have realized that the most isolated
and the most criticised interest of all Is banking. The banks are, in the gen
eral view and estimation, the especial and exclusive instrumentalities of cap
ital, used on a large scale. They stand remote from the laborer, and the body
of the people, and put whatever comes into their coffers at the disposal of the
great captains of industry, the great masters of finance, the corporations
which are in the way to crush all competitors.
I shall not stop to ask how far this view of the banks is true. But they
are, in fact, singularly remote from the laborer and the body of the people,
from the farmer and from the small trader of our extensive countrysides.
I trust you will not think me impertinent if I say that they (the bankers)
excuse themselves from knowing a great many things which it would be man
ifestly to their interests to know, and that they are sometimes singularly ig
norant, or at least, singularly Indifferent, about what I may call the social
and political functions of banking, particularly in a country governed by
opinion.
THE PASSING OF THE TEDDY BEAR
.... &Jbyjjfe ' i
-Carton by W. A. Eogers, in the New York Heiald. '
(I
Possum" to Oust -'Teddy Bear."
Georgians Preparing: to Put Ottt Little Animals.
(Special Dispatch to the New York Hcrr.Itf.) .
Atlanta, Ga. All doubt has been dispelled that "Billy 'Possum"
lias permanently dethroned "Teddy Hear" go far os the State of Geor
gia and adjacent commonwealths are concerned. Already the Atlanta
visit of President-elect WiUinm H. Taf t has stimulated Southern in
dustry, and to-day a factory in that city began the manufacture of toy
opossums of the sizes and variety of (he "Teddy Bears" that for an
extended period have held infantile affection and adult interest,- The
"opossum grin" is now a term as widely used in this State as tho "Toft
smile."
oaroarians ai nay
99
0
Ey J. T. Lincoln.
SAiaVNAjAA-'
HE green field lay bright in the sunshine, while beyond
rolled the ocean, blue as the sky above it About the side
lines great ladies and gentlemen of fashion were gathered
to enjoy the game. Some sat in finely upholstered carriages,
drawn by magnificent horses, whose golden harness trap
pings glittered in the sunshine; others sat in automobiles,
while others, clinging to the tradition of an earlier day,
were there on horseback. On the piazza of the club-house
finely gowned women and well-groomed men drank tea
while they watched swift-footed ponies, bearing their crimson and yellow clad
riders helter-skelter over the field. As for the game, it was a splendid show
they played well, those husky young fellows, with a skill and courage alto
gether admirable, giving the lie to the notion that wealth and dissipation
necessarily go hand in hand.
As I watched the game, admiring the skill of the players, and realizing
the magnificent surroundings in which they spend their livessurroundings
permitting of Infinite leisure for the cultivation of body and mind the words
of Matthew Arnold, in his beautiful apostrophe to Oxford, came to my mind.
"There are our young Barbarians at play." Arnold, it will be remembered,
referred to the upper, middle, and lower classes of English society as Barbari
ans, Philistines, and Populace. The aristocrats, he said. Inherited from the
Barbarian nobles, their early ancestors, that Individualism, that passion for
doing as one likes, which was so marked a characteristic. From the Barbari
ans, moreover, came their love of field sports, the care of the body, manly
vigor, good looks, and fine complexions. "The chivalry of the Barbarians
with its characteristics of high spirit, choice manners, and distinguished bear- j
Ing, "-what: is this," he asks, "but the commencment of the politeness of our!
aristocratic Class?" "There are our young Barbarians at play." That line of
Arnold's coming to my mind, which at that moment was contrasting the
scenes. I have described, suggested the thought that despite the familiar words
in the Declaration of Independence, and our inherited repugnance to the idea,
we have an upper, middle, and lower class in America. The Atlantic.
SECRET JUST OUT ABOUT A DOCTORS' WEIRD
JRATERNITY WITH A FANTASTIC RITUAL
Organization Never Before Heard of. Has Chapters in
Many Cities and Originated in Chicago Mem
bers Give Bodies to Science, Then tp Flames.
This strange fraternity had its in
ception at Hahnemann College, in
this city, in 1878. During the thirty
one years of its existence its weird
teachings and practices have been a
profound secret. Its members at the
end of their probationary period take
an oath that silences their tongues
forever.
The life on this earth is enjoyed to
Its utmost by them. At the end their
colleagues, attired in long white sur
gical gowns, gather about the bier on
which lie the earthly remains of their
friend. The spirit they know has de
parted, and the clay that is left is
given over entirely to science. Their
theories are augmented by this grew
some gift. When they have finished
the rites are' said. At a crematory all
that remains is given over to the
flames. The doctor that was is re
duced to a handful of dust.
Dr. Fred W. Wood, former su
preme encephalon, acknowledged
that the fraternity was for the pur
pose of autopsy and cremation. "We
believe In three degrees," said Dr.
Wood. "They are fraternity, which
means the .real fellowship on this
earth; autopsy after death, which
helps all mankind, and cremation,
which puts an end to the earthly
shell that remains after the spirit
has fiown."
"What is done at tho autopsy?"
was asked.
"I cannot say," replied Dr. Wood.
"Our oaths are solemn. What we .do
to the body is all in the Interest "of
science. It does no harm and it ad
vances our knowledge." -
."What is the fraternity's belief in
regard to cremation? "wm asked.
We believe that cremation is pro
per. The body is but clay, and soon
er or later becomes but a handful of
dust. When it is given over to the
fire all Is ended. The translation of
'Ustion' means fire." .
Chicago. A strange secret of
thirty-one years' standing was re
vealed when more than a score of
prominent Chicago physicians and
surgeons -admitted that they were
members of the Ustion Fraternity, a
society having for its object the dis
section of the bodies of its members
after death and cremation of the re
mains. This weird fraternity, to which
only members of the medical profes
sion are admitted, is of national
scope. Its headquarters are In a
well furnished clubhouse at 3232
Lake Park avenue.
Chapters exist in New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit
and other cities. Its membership is
taken from the ranks of the most
prominent practitioners in different
parts of the United States.
Each chapter is known as a verte
bra. The Chicago chapter, being the
first organized, Is called the "Prime
Vertebra." Its high officer is known
as the "encephalon," and Its next
highest officer is the "medulla." Its
other officers are named for other
parts of the human body.
The members of the fraternity
must undergo a preparation or ap
prenticeship of four years before they
are admitted to full knowledge of its
weird rituals. During this period
each must study some physiological
or medical problem entirely original
in his own mind. If his faith and
persevernace in the ironclad rules of
the society are deemed doubtful he
does not become a partof the "body."
If the showing Is complimentary the
fantastic ceremonials are adminis
tered. The society is -divided Into
three "degrees," through which ts
members must pass. They are fra
ternity, autopsy and cremation.
Dr. P. M. Oliver, who lives in this
city, is the supreme encephalon or
national head of the Ustionians.
r
Make Use of Smamri 1
c - . " r- . 5.
y .. Land
In Most Cases, by a Proper System of Drain
age, It May tse Jnaae to Fay.
3yV"'i"'f
By H. .W. Sivope.
HERE is a great deal of low land in every state. Most of It
'will be reclaimed some time and -made; into good, productive
. farm land, but there are places on almost every farm where
' different' treatment might . work beneficially -without, any
. special outlay, trarlng. these last three wet. seasons' there
have been many acre of low lands that could not be culti
vated,.' and onaeouently were waste lands. . I want to make
1 a little "suggestion as to tow we, can . make use of these
lands. - Sow them down with .tame grasses. J -have gone
j . through many big sloughs that ran through two or three farms and noticed
'spot his neighbor, whose land wasn't any lower, let it go to weeds. One tar.
I jaer in particular hauled oft two. loads of this hay an acre, worth 8. a load,
while his,neihbor . was paying taxes oa the same kind of land and, didn't get
.s-ent from tfc'-,;.;r.sVt;y&; ;y''-Hi-v, v.-yXi-.---J';'-;', . . .. . , "
( v This timothy and clover witt. not only .net a good Incbirie; but will increase
: the fertility -of the soil, thus putting it in fine shape for grain growing when
:-- ,tne wet season is over.. . Land worth $50 tolOO an acre is too valuable, to let
1 - lie as Waste land, when yow can easily get $16 an acre out of. it, - The trouble
in such cases is that such land has always been waste land, and the farmer's
. attention, has never been called to the possibility of reclalmnlg.it easily and
cheaply. . Sometimes a :shaltow ditch through the lowest, part; will carry off
'most of the water quickly, thereby rendering a portion of the ground suitable
for certain crops. ' '- ' -. J'-'-'-t . ... --: ,', .
,t)f course, the real remedy is a thorough system of drainage, with tiles
Turning back well to the high grounds. - . -
WHERE THE BIG BASEBALL THUS WILL DO THEIR TRAINING.
the National and American League
teams will'prepare for the champion
ship season.' .
- Following is a list of the training
camps -of the big league baseball
teams during the coming spring: ,
;.r" American League."'';-- '.
...Marlin. Je ;Now York..,..,. ............. Macon, 3a,
Shreveport, La. Boston .................. San- Antonio, Tex.
Augusta, G.-Philadelphia.... ....New Orleans, La.
rt....Hot Spring, Ark. Wiwhington. .... ...... ...Oalveaton. Tax.
.V,i,:.LHtle Rock. Ark. .Chioago. (.California
...........Augusta, Ga. Detroit ......... .Hot Springs
....Jacksonville, rla.-; tt. Jjouis ...... ..i. ...... ..Houston, lex,
New York City. With the an
nouncement by. Manager Billy Mur
ray, of the Philadelphia Club, that
the Phillies will do their spring
training at Southern Pines, N. C, It
has been definitely settled where all
National League. : f-
New York
Chicaco
Cincinnati...
Pittsburg....
St. Louis.:.'.
Boston ,
Brooklyn......
Philadelphia..;;.. ."..Southern Pines, N. C. Cleveland....;. "..Mobile and New Orleans
Facts. About Suffrage For yoman. ;
, Foar Stated give equal suffrage to women Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Idaho- .. ; v'-;-.. u'v-; ; -- v-- '-
Rhode Island, by legislative vote, and Oregon, by popular vote,
nave refused to adopt equal suffrage for, women. . - ':
In Kansas women have educational and municipal suffrage.
v. Eighteen 8tates have school suffrage for women. -----. .'h-v
Montana and Iowa permit women to vote on municipal bond is
sues. -.-.V- -.- -: -.-.W' "
v . - Louisiana gives women taxpayers the right to vote oa all que-,
tlons submitted to the taxpayers. . ; .,
New York allows women taxpayers to vote on village taxation.
In Great Britain women who possess the necessary qualifications
can vote for all officials except members of Parliament . :; "
- Australia and New Zealand give women foil suffrage,' as do the
Isle f Man. Iceland'n4 Finland. j- vv
.-In Cape Colony, Canada and Sweden, at In parts of India, worn?
en vote under, various conditions tor school and municipal officers.
. . Last year the English Parliament refused votes to. women and
there was C riot in the House; women, chaining themselves to the
grille-work of the gallery of the House of Commons, while they cried
"Votes for women!" -The grilles had to be removed to -get them out.
. There Is National American Woman Suffrage Association, with
headquarter at .Warren, a The Rev. Anna H. Shaw is president -
T
If If mmmm w .
- . ; - - -.. . - .
Passengers annnally carried on New York railways... 1,8 00,0 00,0 00
"Carried by steam railroads in United States......., 780,009,000
'Money spent by New Yorkers for street car fare.... . I5. 00 0,000
-Population of New York City, ... ,; ,v v ,v ; 4,000,000
' Outlay tor car fare per eaplta. i.i.W. .V- V !'' 16.2 5
Number of rides per caplU. .......... .';,'. A AR
Amount of gas sold in cubic feet. r.;. .......... .32,000,000,000
Cost at .$l per 1000 cubic feeti ............ r . .. . $82,000,000
, Outlay for gas per capita. .V. . .. .-. .. .i.. .,7. , . . $8.08
Amount of electrfcity sold.-,S ....... ; .... ....,; $20,000,000
"tyutlay of electricity per capita..,. , . . ......... $5.00
i
TlnOSIS MEET
-. f . ...'.:
i - i t .
Convention; HcYd la Charlotte
Organize for Extermination "
PLAN A VIGOROUS WARFARE
Assembled ts Make War on the Great
'White PlagTie,-Tnbercnl6l'ifeir
Prevalence, Costliness and Fatality
Remedies Fointed Out. .
At 10 o'clock Tuesday mornwg in
the Selwyn Hotel in Charlotte, the
North Carolina Convention for .the
Prevention ' of Tuberculosis, assetnbL.
ed. After the preliminaries were
done in due form the doctors plung
ed into their subject with great earn
estness and real , Space will per
mit of only the. gist of the arguments
ui . favor of a vigorous warfare
gainst the ' great .white plauge."
Dr. J. P. Monroe said Tuberculosis
is the greatest enemy of modern peo
ptejind that it must be exterminated.
He held out hope to the afflicted thai'
cures are possible, ,
Dr. Harper ' said that it is esti
mated that tuberculosis fatalities ex
ceed those ; of war, famine, plague
cholrea, yellow fever 'and , small-pox,
all combined..- ". 1;
It was set forth that even in our
own nation 553 people die daily of
the disease and that North Carolina
shares only too fully in the propor
tion. Its courses are understood to be,
hereditary tendency, lack of suffici
ent clothing, living in infected houses
(which should be disinfected) lack of
ventilation, lack of cleanliness, un
sanitary invironment, lack of
proper food, etc., which . can
be summed up in the term, Ignoraneo
on the part of the people as to the
nature of the disease and the means
of prevention and cure of it.
Poverty was given as a cause and
a result of the malady.
The cost of the dread disease as
brought out is an eye opener. When
it is considered what is the average
earning capacity of. victims, together
with costs of treatment while linger
ing, an average .estimate of $8,000
each is placed. Probably 200,000
people die in the United States every
year of this malady.. Thus $1,600,
000,000 worth of productive energy
is cut off from our nation every year.
The remedies advocated so unani
mously and forcibly are popular edu
cation on the subject, means of treat
ment of patients and power to en
force laws of health.
To educate the people Dr. Williams
advocated a small,-well bound, neat
book of. about 50 pages, composed
in readable, attractive style, also a
smaller printed pamphlet as well as
other forms -of literature. ' These
should be gotten up by the legisla
ture and distributed by county co
operation. - These books should be
taught in the scheols, the teacher
having had suitable training, and
also frequent lectures should be de
livered in the schools on the subject
.Hospitals, sanitariums and colonies
seem to be the means of -treatment
for infected. These, k was set forth,
should be maintained parity at least
by taxation in order that no; one
would wait ; too long ' to apply for
help through a feeling of dependency
but could claim it as a right.
To any objection on ihe score, of
costliness is rebutted .. the i immense
loss now sustained by Me ravages of
tbe disease. -; vi'''.'-':';v ;;t:""'vT''t;-''
A eity like Wilmington: it ' was "es
timated, would have about 80 deaths
A year. - The eoet of the sickness and
death, together with the earnings of
these : persons in normal : condition
and average life, being about $3,000
would , bring the city's -loss up to
$640,000 annually, : It is estimated
too,, that in a hospital or sanitarium
at a cost of $175, the average life
of the afflicted would be1engthened
by ten 'yearst i-. - "'
. It is a ! recognized fact that-there
are tljose who would : not submit te
laws, of safety rt6 their iellow men
such as ..burning' all sputum-, and taking-,
treatment where ? such eould . ef-
.feetaliy. ienfU.them'ut.f;-lMf '
means of safety to others. In such
eases law and -its- proper execution
was thought a necessary expedient.;
. . Among contributors of papers, etc.;
.were Dr. L-.WVFaison, Charlotte; Dr.
J. E. Brooks, of Aberdeen; Df. Wil
liam M. " Jones, of High Point ; Dr.,
S. Wesiry Battle, U. 8. Dr. W. J.
ldAnnally", of High . Point t Dr. A.
J, - Crowell,. of Xbarlotte r Dr. James
A. . Bnrreughi, of ; Asheville ; Dr.
Charles T. Harper, of ( Wilminigtqn
Dr. John " Roy ' Williams, f Greens
boro ; Dr. W.i N. I.ambeth,;,rpf ; t'he
University, of Virginia; . Dr. Charles
L. Minor, and Dr.. Paul Paquw, of
Asheville. . . ts
. What the Convention W. i-1
It - was -not a doctors' convention.
The doctors-were the leaders -and
teachers) but the' membership''of the
North; "Carolina Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis" is made inp
of air the' citizens in tbe State who
want to see the extermination of Tu
berculosis "and .will band themselves
together and give a little -time and
money " to carry on the' . war. " The'
mcmbers'r'p fee is $100 per year and
every eiiizen of the. State should.1 be
enrolled. - Send yonif name'- and gift
h ... . - Ml, ?..
to VT. U Julian, inoinosviuF,,
N. C. ' ' ' v- v
Pour Articles In Its Creed.
1. Tuberculosis vis our greatest
enemy. - '
1, 2. Tuberculosis can .be? prevented.
3. Tuberculosis can .be eured. "i
4. Tuberculosis must .be extermi
nated."7 J'
": How People Get. Tuberculosis, -"
Dr. Minor: "We know that prao- -ticslly
the onlv' danger of 'infection
rises from the .expectoriation of ;
those suffering from pulmonary tuber-;
eukwis, in their sputum is found tha-
Snn . in large numbers and' when.
ied, reduced ' to dust, and blown -around,
it can under favorable con
ditions (but not easily,' it isture, for '
it with difflculty:can infect man) pro- -
dace the disease in thos& in whom it :"
succeeds, in getting flrnj , lodgmenL-
"Street spitting we cannot hope- ,
f ot ja long ;tiine if ever 'to istopl; Jut
if' we can 'only teach, that to spit.''
Jn a 'sidewaTk, and not 'into the-roed'. .
wav. -is imnroner.' we must and nrob
J j . 1 r
ably can . .trust r: our good friend the
Sun to continue at. the old. stand nn-
Anintr fnt. Antkm nf laciaf thtk. k Kni) -
effects of man 's carelessness. e
- "It is indoor "spitting that is dan-
gerous and which chiefly spreads tho '
disease, and this we cannot too. vig
orously attack and seek to eradicate.
II I X I : Lt 1 L. . . L. B... . ;
stopped and let all sputum be prop-
1 3Z J a 1 'A. ' J L .
eny aiepuseu oi wuere ii can uo mv
harm and scientists all recognizo
that in fifty ..years or less tubercu- v
losis would be a rare disease." - . -How
to Prevent Tuberculosis.; "
1. Destroy all sputum. ' - '
2. Disinfect all houses where there
have been cases of tuberculosis. This. -
of the Health authorities of the town
or city. -
3. Let the State see that all houses' -are
built in such a manner that the
inmates will have plenty of fresh ais- -and
sunlight. . v
4. Educate the people to the nec ' '
essity of properly ventilating' their
sleeping rooms, stores, shops and
offices. -
5. .Dr. Lambeth says:
curriculum a coarse' on feeding' the - "
human animal. Time eould easily be , "
piuviuvu xur iua, mui wver, .Jliuv -
less study of the dead lantruaffesiand! -
a little more study of the living man
would make it all the better for our .
bodies and little worse for our cdu- -cation.'
Let the course include the
physiological importance of nutritiftn,.-
the nutritive values of all the avail
able foods, the economic value of snb-N
stance offered for sale as food. andT
methods of preparing the cheaper ,
foods in a more palatable manner."
In other words : Pure . air, proper
food and plenty of it; and the de- -struetion
of all sputum will prevent
tuberculosis. ' . ' :; ' ;'
Tuberculosis Can be Cured.'
1. An early diagnosis is essential
The patient should know the truth.
The doctor should tell him the truth ;
and no time should be lost m seek- :-
2. Some eases can be successfully
f rl A 1iCTif ala '- ennifnnii m a aaIamvmm '-" Z'
T&Xnrta Ann nisnoncuriM . 1 ' V "?
. A UTAdifiina flrtna nnf haM si namr '-:''
1 a . ... ... .
mice uiiico in mo ireaiiaenw it is
largely a matter of properly regu-
at Al unnnr tVkw fha mntiaMf ' Tka .
C"j aiuau ouuuiu uo kuo ivavucr auu -
i-l. a, I.. ' A-' -
nnff j rtt tfta rnwil T ?a triA . aviIv liwus,
UUUU1CUB Ul a UOtilg VU1CU IU rr tLU
wav. - ' ' - v'v -i"v:i..-'.'" v-:
A. A" HAnvAfttiAn . aalra 1-1 a Cata " -V
to help by providing a "North Caro--.
Una Training School for the Treato M
man t nj) - Tvaar&nf "v4 Til naarVirmlrt-. '
uivue bum a. tuf iuuvu va aiiwvi vuiv s... . .
Dl. , HID 1UCU 19 IU C DUVl
' v ii . i . i J 1 a. . - " '
nn - t n nn aann mm niima . inn seas
- " x: II A vl a.l Jr-.J ;r"
Dinnni RniriH. liii iiiiuiiv i.iih vihhi ukwh
A, mui w .: vaau w v a- vtuvn
State to furtrish sufflcienf Vtnds : to ,
nrnviAa - liforntiiro- for .. eircnlatlOfi "j S '
(IWlAA iVm. wiAn?A in tofciatll Will fu - "-'''"
incornorated the instructions whien v .
the people need. . xws literature . ?
should be widely distributed, - sent
IIITO Oil DQIOll, DU ' HV'M WniHU M ..,1.
io-.do easuv lnieiueioio. v - - r . ,
- "T lijflvmtaf li nnhliMatlin fit A ,r
book., of forty or" fifty faages cover- A'
ing in brief,' the subject of ubercu- " I
losis, compiled so. as to be easily uk
telligible to the most ignorant read-,
er. Let it beattractiveiy gotten, np,
so as to be, worthy of a place in the '
a m - l. . 1 . "" -" ... - "
uorary or our people. - - r , " . . ;
. "Tlio Rtnfa .hmiM Tirovida the-neo.
essary funds for ;the 'publication - of
such a book, and for the distribution o -
of it It should provide, lor sun-le- '
menting. the book with illustrated
tent 'men all over the Stated ' ; U r r-
-"This book-should be placed in the ;
. . . t. t. i -. ...
HUWUB,.lua wauuciQ wuu uaw uwu 4
trained "fer the purpose, should be
selected to interpet it to "the: children.-'
The ehild; has an .impression
able brsin,' and this -needed instruc
tion would be so'wn in a fertile soil,
to bring forth, in -afew years, an
abundant harvest of goed for the con
trol of this disease.". . "'r : "
Hoteh bar dogs more than twelve . -Inches
long.. Thie lJ a necessity .
wnere they have .j. those.;.- revolving -doona,
protesU the New York Tele-
gram. : Doa longer than twelve inches
is-liable 'to get ,ausht and out la
half; and it annoys men and womf-n
to be followed into-a bulla:. 3 tr
Fldo's head and fore legs while the
Beiith end ia left ut on the Eteps
looking, as It were, for the rest c
itself, ' iV---:;::. n,.y:..-V;' - ...