The Chinese Communist army in Kiangsi province has split into two factions struggling against each other following the purge of the gang of four led by Chiang Ching, according to an intelligence report from the Chinese mainland. . . . The expert pointed out that the struggle between the two rival factions became more intensified when the radio station of Kiangsi province broadcast on Nov. 14 that Chiang Ching's gang in the military has caused serious damage to the revolution and production lines.

The band crescendoed and then suddenly went silent.

there would be a main defect, and her improvision justly accusable, if such a feeding animal […] should want a proper conveyance for choler, or have no other receptacle for that humour than the veins and general mass of blood.

an inofficious disposition of his fortune