davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06

De Good Lawd Know My Name.

des don't know ef de co'n'll grow,
But plants hit des de same;
l des don't know ef de wind'll blow,
But watch en- fray, en- reap an SOW;
En- he sun-he rise, en- de river flow.
En- de good Lawd know my name
des can't tell ef de cotton SELL
But tolls on des de same,
De birds-dey build when the spring sap
swell,
En- de know enough fer rainy spell
En- dats lots mo- dan Cey gwine to tell,
But de good Lawd know my name.
SO watch en- pray es goes my way.
And tolls on des de same;
De rose is sweet, but de rose can't stay,
But IN mighty glad when 1t bloom my way
DE night fall dark, but de Lawd SEN day.
En- de good Lawd know my name!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06
Our Store is Full,
Our Trade is Large,
Our Stock is Complete,
Our Profits are Small

We believe there is not a person in our
section of the country, or in fact the
whole world, but who are anxious to save
money. And this economy has become
the study of our people of today. How
aAdwherc to save Our great increase
in trade during the past year proves to
us that we carry staple line of Goods,
cheaper than at any other place. There
fore il is money in the pocket of all of
our customers. Granulated sugar we
are selling a )! cents per ID, and other
goods correspondingly as cheap. We
guarantee satisfaction. We assure cour-
tcous attention. We solicit your kind
patronage.
Country produce especially solicited
i'm exchange for goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06

Il once knew a man, said the
imaginative boarder, "who was 40 fat
that he was actually taller lying down
than when he was standing up. What
do you tbirk Of that p ut strikes
me-" said the Cheerful Idiot. "as
pretty tall lying"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06
Grocery Department

is filed up in readiness for Christmas
trade, with nice, fresh, seasonabe goods.
Standard goods in Tobacco and Cigars.
invite the patronage of the public, and
will endeavOr to please all customers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06

"sir," said an irate little gentleman
Of about four feet eleven inches to
six-fOot man, Il would have you know
sir, that / have been well brought up.
Possibly was the answer "but you
have not been brought up far"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06
7. E. LINE
Fashionable ClOthier, FurniSheT and Halter.
FOR SALE.

That part of the Fountain Rock
place living east of the Norfolk Il West
ern Railroad, about one mile from Shep-
herdstown. on the Ridge road, opposite
MOrgan'S 5 Grove is offered for sale prl-
vately. The tract contains about 80
acres of excellent limestone land, most
of it new ground, and affords several
beautiful sites for dwellings. y quarry
of limestone rock is upon the place, ad-
Joining the railroad, which has switch
at that point For further information
apply at ,,or,
REGISTER OFFICE.
ShepherdStown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-08-06
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. If you
have blood disease, take blood medi-
cine-S.S.S. (gHa, a,anteed purely 7Egeta-
ta6le) is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. II
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone ~
our va luable E - &%
books. Address u u W.
Swift Specific q - "a
Co., Atlanta, E8Y SI& GSy
Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
A WFDDING IN RED BANK.

Rod Rank n. J., Aug IS (SpecaD.A brilliant
,roddirp was celebrated here this evening, wheh
Miss Annie Applegate. daughter of ex-senator Johh
8 Applegate. was married TO Charles H. A. wager
OF Cohoes. ~ Y, a professor in Center University
al DanvilIe KY The bride is a graduate OF vas
sar and the bridegroom graduate OF ooisd'e
University. The ceremony was performed !" '''o
r,tre. pantist Church at $50 o'clock by the Rev.
Dr George X Allen. OF Perth Amboy, an uncle
OF the bride The ushers were j. H. Mcclellan. Oh
Cohoes; H. f. Day, of Danville George r. Allen
ir OF Princeton and F. r. Morris. of Hamilton.
n Y The bride was attred In white satin ana
duchesse point lace She wore veil ana orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet Of sweet peas
Miss Katherine Apologize, the brides sister Was
The maid of honor. and John S. Apologize Jr. was
hest man a reception followed the ceremony AT
the brides home in Rverside-ave., about two
hundred peoDle being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BARCELONA REPUBLICANS ARRESTED.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO INDUCE THE TROOPS
BOUND FOR CUBA TO MUTINYAN EX MIN
IsTER AMONG THOSE APPREHENDED.
Barcelona, Aug lS.-Ever since the recent rot
Ing in this city the authorities have been on the
alert to prevent a recurrence Of the disorders
close watch has been kept on certain RepublicaDs
VINO. in connection with other members OF the
party throughout Spain, were believed to have
been active in fomenting the late disturbances.
As result of this surveillance Schores Marti
and Ribot. both Republican members Of the Cortes
and fifteen others were to-day arrested. 1t is
charged that they implicated In "A conspiracy
having for its object the creation OF disorders In
connection with the coming embarkation Of rein
forccments for the army in Cuba.
1t is believed that the Republicans have made
attempts 10 tamper with the loyalty of the troops
and sought TO induce them to mutiny rather than
to with the colors in Cuba. This plan ts
thought to have been effectively frustrated and
trouble is Appreciated when the 10000 men des-
tined for service in Cuba are dispatched TO the
island.
The most important arrest that has been made
IS that OF General Estebanez, who was Minister OF
War in the Republican Government which followeI
the nb1ication Of King Amadeus in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

lands The emigration movement has been
stayed. The Fatherland Is keeping It's children at
home and enabling them to earn living wages and
10 OBTAIN steady employment. Otherwise the
process Of emptying out the surplus population
by emigration would not have been checked
These facts are incontestable. but the direct
relations Of cause and effect are obscure when
there are many agencies In operation smutane-
ously. Industries have been developed and sources
Of employment have been multiplied because do
nestle and foreign trade has steadily increased:
and commercial activity may justly be ascribed
to the lack OF disturbance In National finance to
the technical education OF workers, to the mer-
camille energy OF the manufacturers and trad
ers. to the opening OF new markets, to the nego-
tiation of reciprocity treaties, and to other
causes. The industrial progress of Germany Is
the result of the continuous and undsturbed op-
Grafton Of all these causes. and OF another i'm
portant one which has been fundamental That
is the protective system by which the home mar
ket has been reserved for domestic manufacturers
and TO a large extent relieved from the pressure
of English competition; and the proof is furnished
not so much In statistics Of trade. which may be
manipulated to establish any theoretical PROPOSE
ton as in the continuous improvement Of the
condition of the empire since the abandonment OF
free trade and in the formidable German competi-
ton with which England is now confronted in
her own markets. in her colonies and throughout
the world
The dogmatists of the Golden Club may choose
to assume that the triumphs Of industrial Ger
many have been won in spite Of protection rather
than by reason Of it, and that England would
have been exposed to more destructive compSti-
tIon if Prince Bismarck had not changed the
of ic
worth pound of theory in Germany, and every
where else The industrial revival did not set in
until the protective tariff was adopted. Then fol-
lowed the era of commercial expansion, mercan-
tile enterprise, industrial employment and gen
era prosperity. L. \. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL G.. GROH.

Michael @. Groh, a weIl-known brewer OF this
city who had been suffering from a complication OF
diseases for the last seven months died at MS
home No 40 West Ninety -flrst-st on Monday MORN
ing The funeral will ba held at his home tonight
at 1880 o'clock and the burial Will be tomorrow
morning In the Lutheran Cemetery.
Mr.. Groh was born In this city on October g. 1853
He received his education in the public schools OF
the city and at the College Of the City Of New
York After he was graduated he entered the West
Side Bank. at Thirty-fourth-st. and Eighth-ave
in the capacity Of clerk, remaining there for nine
years In 1885, together with his brother. he started
the firm OF NJ Groh & Sons brewers In West
Twenty eigh th-st., between Seventh and Eighth
ayes lie remained the senior partner OF this firm
until his death.
He member of the Pequod club. Of the
Arion Society of the Heirebund, OF Gramercy
Lodge. No. 300. A. o. L. W.. and for six years ne
was treasurer OF the Lager Beer Brewers Board
of Trade and Of the Brewers Exchange He re-
signed from these positions about two months ago
Mr. Groh was also director Of the Mutual Bank
and member Of the United States Brewers Asso-
citation. He leaves wife. mother and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MRS. ALLISON GOODWILLIE.

Mrs. Allison Goodwe, who for many years has
taken an active interest in the ecclesiastical ana
civic affairs of Mount Vernon, died at the house
of her daughter Mrs. Guild. in that town, on Mon
day last She was ninety-five years old and was
born in Scotland. She married In Edinburgh
in 1881 the Rev. Dr. Til )mas Goodwille. OF YER
mont who with his father. occupied the pulpit
of the United Presbyterian Church at Barnet Gale
donia County. Vermont for a period OF eighty
years. The Rev. David Goodwille was the first
settled Presbyterian clergyman in the State. The
United Presbyterian Synod OF New-York celebrated
the centennial anniversary of the church on August
q 1891. BY invitation the grandson ana son or
the first two pastors Of the church. DR.. ID. H. Good
willie of New-York presented the Ecclesastica
and civil History Of the Church and Scotch Colony
that Settled In this Part of the Sta'e.
Mrs. GoOdwille educated in Edinburgh and
was a fine musician, well versed in literature and
accomplished linguist She translated from the
Italian language for the Rev. Dr. Thomas McCrie
certain natter which Re used in his biography or
John Knox. She was also contributor to the press
and magazines and wrote many biographical
sketches and articles on various subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MRS. JOHN f.. PARSONS.

Lerox. Mass. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Mrs. john L..
Parsons, wife OF the weli-known New-York law
yer died at S.onover, the Parsons country place
here tonight at $50 o'clock She had been an
invalid for some time but not taken seriously
Ill until about n week ago. After that time she
grew constantly council OF physicians
held to-day found she IN a critical condition.
and the members of the family who were at the
seashore were summoned home by telegraph. The
immdlate cause OF death Inflammation or the
BRAIN II a great shock and surprise to the
Lenox people when they heard OF her death to-
night.
She was sxty-three years old. Her maiden name
Helen McIvaine. She and Mr.. Parsons came
Lenox on their wedding Journey, and were so
pleased with the place that they decided TO make
their summer home here In 1915 they Duht the
beautiful place here called Stonoyer on the west
side of Yokun-ave. Mr.. Parsons made many ad-
dtons to the house ten years later, and last year
II was greatly improved again.
Mrs. Parsons was very fond OF Lenox, as are
also her husband and the rest Of the family and
they have entertained many guests here. MRS
Parsons much beloved by all the cottagers,
and she will be missed by them all She leaves
besides her husband five children. Edith the wife
of D. Percy Morgan; Mary, Gertrude, CONSTANCE
and Herbert. The eldest daughter, Helen, died
about three years ago.
The arrangements for the funeral are not yet
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
BRILLIANT BALL AT WAKEHtRST.

Newport. r. L. Aug. Is (speclaD-Miss May Van
Aliens comirg-out ball. given in her honor tonight
bv her father az Wakehurs;, his castle al Ochre
Point was a pronounced success. MISS van A.eh
recently returned from Europe. where she mad lived
s,,.o nor e,rlv childhood Miss Van Allen received
the yess In the large drawing room assisted by her
grandmother Mrs William Astcr her aunt, MIS-
Gr,nneu and Miss Grinnell. The wide terrace at the
south OF the house was enclosed with red and white
striped canvas and lighted with subdued fancy amps
and electric bulbs South Of this. partly over ne
sunken Italian garden. had been erected structure
y;hIrh on inc exterior resembled rough barn.
Within however the walls were covered with hang
ings Ike theatrical. scenes. forming ballroom II
was lighted with electric lights An orchestra FUR
nished continuous music. on the terrace was large
tent In which were laid fifty small tables each with
c,rdoiabra and floral decorations The cotion was
led by Elisha Dyer IT, with Miss Van Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
SHERIFF T4MsEN'S SILVER WEDDING.

The villa owned by Sheriff Edward J. Fl. Tamser'
at Eliza Park in the Caskills was the scene yssler-
day afternoon OF celebration that was full OF
nIeasant recollectons to the Sheriff and his Wife
The occasion was the ringing OF merry siiver-wed-
ding bells in honor of the twenty-flfth anniversary
of the Sherfs marriage Mr.. Tamsens house is
one Of a group occupied by members of the Lieder-
kranz Society who considerable property there
and who gave the to the place that 1t now
bears ''IIammonia' is tire name OF Sherin ram
sens house where many or his friends and MEM
hers of the Lederkranz Society assembled yester-
day to take part In the festivities that had been
arranged In the afternoon there was reception
and I'm the evening there was a serenade at the
house followed by another reception at the Elka
park Club at which most of the members OF the
E,ka Park Association were present Conspicuous
among those in attendance were Lieutenant VIII
helm Muller OF the German Navy, a brother-in-lawi
and Mrs. Catherine Iiee; the mother,in-iaw, OF
sheriff Hansen both of whom crossed the Atlantic
FOR the special purpose Of attending the ceebra-
ton. Among the others present were j. r. Kolns,
nr"Sident OF the association; +. w. Pink, Hugo
Kafka, F. Ehrman. J. II. Poggenburg. William
KeufreI Herman Riider. Tax Commissioner Kurth
and Reinhold Steinicke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HERMANN Z. GTLEK +.

DR. Hermann f. Gueke. of this city, died early
on Monday morning in Mr.. VOLTS house at
Sheepshead Bay from cancer of the throat. He
had been suffering from the disease for number
OF years
Dr. Guleke was born at Dorrat, Baltic province
Of the Russian Empire in 1926. He received pare
OF his medical education in Dorpat and Berlin. and
was graduated from the New-York Medical Col
lege in the class of 1853 He belonged to many Ger
man societies was prominent in his profession and
for many years served as a member Of the visiting
stats of the German and Mount Sinai hospitals
tho church AZ Ocean and Voorhees, ayes, Sleeps
head Bay at 1879 a. The burial Will be in
" oodlawn Cemetery special car VIII leave tue
Grand Central Station at 222 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
WILLS FILED lESTERDAY.

The will of Thomas Zzinia lately OF No. 20
West Seventy-hrst-st., who died az Bemar, y. J on
July @ was filed for probate yesterday. lie left an
estate I'm personal property valued at $4,000 which,
bv his WILL dated August 49, 1885, is left absolutely
to his wife Matilda Zizinia. whom he names as
sole executor of the will
Mrs Sarah Loeb died at her home. No. 15o Second
ave. on April 80 Her will fled for probate
Yesterday It provides that should Mrs. Loeb's
daughter Fannie. be unmarried at the time of the
deccdents death she is receive $1,000 in cash, but
that should the daughter be married she is not to
receive the 100 but is to share equally In the
estate which is divided between her and the dece-
dents sons Samuel w. and Frank Loeb who are
named as executors and not required TO give
bonds.
Another will filed for probate yesterday was that
of bernard Dettelbach. who died on August !,
10 his daughter Amelia Westheimer, all the house
hold and personal effects OF the testator are be-
oueathed The residue of the estate is divided
equally between the testators children. Jane, Rose
charles and Nettic Det'elbach and Amelia West
heim.r By a codicil dated July g. 1884, the testator
says that his daughter Amelia. having become
widow and having young son. Joseph West
heimer ne desires that the son shall have all the
money found deposit in the savings banks de-
posted I'm trust for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
DIED..

BENEDIcT-At Pine HIM. \. y. MONDAY august u:
William {. Benedict. N. D. Of Brooklyn. In the ''th
year of his , A.,
Funeral services at the Sidence OF his daughter Mrs.
Edgar Dennis No. 100 Gth-ave.. Brooklyn on THURS
day August NJ. at O'Clock =.
FIELD-At Manaroneck. y Y. Second day Eighth
month l7th 1895 The5e Field daughter II the ;ate
Charles and Esther q Field. aged - years.
Funeral from Friends Meeting Hor Purchase. on Fourth
station on arrival of 0e7 train from Grand Central
Depot
GOODWILLIr:--On Tuesday. August IL: 1876 AZ re
residence her daughter. at Mount Vernon. y T.,
Alison widow of Rev Thomas Goolwile d. d.,
OF Ven mont. In the eJth year ~ her age.
Funeral services at Barnet VI.
GULEKE-At sheepshead Bay. Angus; H. Hermann r.
Gulske. at the age 81 40 49,.
Funeral ceremony church OCEAN and Noor-
bees AYES Sheepshead Bay. THURSDAY at 1879 a. m
Special car Grand Central Depot TO Woodawn Gem.
etery 2:22 p. n.
ROGERS-ht Newburg y. Y. August IL 1888 Cook Bel
krap. infant Of Rulete Ilelknap and John b. Ros-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS August II. 1898 Frederic. son Of
Daniel ". and Sarah A. Tredwell ~.
Funeral services the residence Of his parents. no
D.
Please omit flowers.
TUNIS-At Milbrook Duchess County. y Y. August II
1896 the Rev John TUnis. youngest son OF nehemiah
ana the .atc Lucia Eurs Tunis. ~ New York cry.
Funeral held from Grace Church. Mllbrook Thurs
day. August % l:}o p.
Boston GfassD and quincy dll) papers please copy.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No 20 T.. 23t
Woodawn SasiJn cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE VISIT OF Ii HUNG CHAy0.
ARRANGEMENTS TO GIVE HIM \ FITTING RE-
cEPTIoN HERE.


cEPTIoN HERE
Increased interest in the approaching vis't OF III
Hung Chang the Chinese Viceroy, was awakened
by the arrival at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on MOT
day OF John w Foster. OF Ohio. who was Secretary
OF State during the latter part OF President HAITI
sons Administration. and was the conhdentiai an-
wiser to the Emperor of China at the time OF ths
recent war between China and Japan. The Viceroy
will be the Nations guest and Will be welcomed
with all the honors due TO distinguished veteran
statesman and soldier. He will sail from SOUTH
ampton OF the American Line steamship 81 LOUIS
on Saturday August a. and Is expected TO arrive
here on the following Friday. August g.
On his arrival he Will be received by prominent
Government officials and officers Of the Army ana
Navy. and viii he salutcd by squadron OF war
ships which will be at anchor on Tonpkinsville,
near the Narrows. President Cleveland WIZ CONS
here from Gray Gables and on Monday: August 81
will receive the Viceroy on Governors Island nem-
bcrs Of the Cabinet. officers OF the Army ana navy
and other prominent Government oifcals VIII tske
part In the reception. Major-General Ruger COM
mandlng the Department Of the East VIII nave
impressive.
General Ruger who seen at his beadquarterc
on Governors Island by Tribune reporter last
evening said that The arrangements Tor the recep.
ton would be perfected for several days bur
that nothing would be omitted to make II success
full and 10 extend TO the venerable Viceroy a thor
ouHhly worthy welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ARLG SOCIETY OF ACTORS.

The Actors Society of America, which was
formed few months ago FOR the mutual protec-
ton and advantage OF its members, held its first
annual meeting yesterday morning. The society
has now some thousand members, of whom about
tw, hundred wer,, present at the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. The following officers were
elected: President John Malone; vice-presdent, f.
+. Mackay; secretary T. J. Reynolds; treasurer
Miss Mary shaw: Board OF Directors John Malone.
F. f. Mackay Mark Smith. Miss Mary Shaw; j.
" shannon Wright Huntington. L. J. Reynolds
Frank o Rose J. II. Gilmour, Mrs. j. l.. Saphorc
Harry Harwood Werner Charges. NJ A. Kennedy
Fritz Williams and Miss Ada Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
PARNELL'S DEATH WAS NEWS TO HIM.
THOMAS DEVANY. THE RELEASED "DYNAMITER
ARRIVES IN GLASGOW-ALI. QUIET
IN BELFAST

IN BELFAST.
Glasgow. Aug 1s-Thomas Devany, the Irish
dvnamiter who was sentenced in Edinburgh in lsS'
TO serve a term Of life imprisonment and was re-
leased from Portland prison yesterday, has ar
rived here Devany says that John DAILY will be set
Mt liberty next week lie had no knowledge OF any
Of the important events which had occurred outside
the prison walls during his Incarceration, and ex-
pressed great surprise at hearing that Parne was
dead
Deyany said to friends with whom he talked that
his prison life was an experience too awful to
admit Of description. During the whole time OF his
Imprisonment, he said he never once had the slight
est chance escape.
Belfast Aug 1S-The city IS perfectly quiet to-
day and there is a total absence Of popular excite
mcnt or any other outward trace of the rioting
which occurred Yesterday OF the persons ar
rested for participation in yesterdays disturbances
two Nationalists were sentenced one to one month
Imprisonment and the other to two months Tor
assaulting the police, ana huHlDer were ui'
charged with fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Aug. lS-The barometer has risen In the
central valleys and lake regions; 1t has been faihs
,ovlv in the Middle Atlantic States and rapidly IN the
,.,n,a Northv,e.t The area high pressure covers
the Inner Mississippi Valley and upper lake region ana
the barometer Is north Of Minnesota and over An
coma II il cooler from the Gulf and Eorth carolina
northward the lake regions ana Ne"-E"s."''u "
-. a.o,.- in Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
In, warmer in the Northwest Local showers have pre-
a, along the Atlantic and In Missouri. Arkansas
ws.~p Tennessee and Kentucky. Cool and fair weather
Will prevail in the Northern states east OF the Msss-
, nosslbly preceded by showers tonight on tne New
t;.nnsriand and Middle Atlantic coasts Local thunder
strms are Indicated for the South Atlantic ana East
1;uif States Tennessee and Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
LANES CHEETHAM.

James Chectham, who died suddenly from heart
trouble in Wall-st. Monday. was a veteran news
paper man. and one of the staff of The New-York
Evening Post" when the leading spirit OF that
journal was William Cullen Bryant. His body was
moved to mis- home No 25i Dean-st.. Brooklyn,
Yesterday He sixty-hvc years DID, and re-
Gently was in the employ Of Ncw-York printing
house lie was well known in legal and newspaper
circles The funeral arrangements have not yet
bcar COMPLETED. Mr.. Cheetham leaves one brother,
a sister and unmarried daughter, all OF whom
are Frustrated by the sad event. He was well
known In Masonic circles, having been ms mber or
the order for more than fifty years.