davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

H0OtAVOs
A few years ago the first New Years
ball was given at the Mcclure House.
and since that time the annual holiday
ball has been the most conspicuous
social Functions of the winter
season. This year the affair was in
charge of Messrs Price Whitaker and
Frank Warehouse, and it was given
last night in the handsome and COM
modious Auditorium of the Carroll
Club. In it's brilliancy it eelipsed-a all
former affairs of similar character.
The throng of guests was very large,
but thoroughly congenial, and repre-
sentative of the wealth and beauty and
culture of the city. The number OF
visitors from distance was larger than
usual.
There was no attempt at decorations
in the Auditorium, but it was brilliant
ly lighted, and when the dance was in
progress the scene was beautiful be-
yond description. Some magnificent
gowns were worn by the ladies, and the
variety of bright colors produced a
Kaleidoscope effect. The Opera House
Orchestra rendered a programme espec-
tally arranged for the occasion, en-
bracing all the latest and most popular
terpsichorean numbers. The throng
was just large enough to fill the floor
without endangering the comfort OF
those who participated.
A large punch bowl and lemonade
bowl were placed on stand upon the
stage. At midnight there was an IN
PERMISSION in the dance programme and
all the guests repaired to the dining
hall. where an excellent luncheon was
served under the direction of Mr.. E. B.
Carney, proprietor of the Hotel WING
sor. Dancing was then resumed and
it was after two o'clock this morning
when the last strains Of Home, Sweet
Home" were played by the orchestra.
Following is a list of all who were pres
ent, namely:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

The American Girl" which was
given its first production in this city
at the Opera House last night, is the
best theatrical production with which
the name of the A. @. Scammon Com
pany has yet been connected. The
plot developes very pleasing story OF
love and intrigue. and it is enacted by a
very competent cast The audience
last night was not large. but was gen
erous in bestowing its applause upon
meritorious features.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

Hulda Delaplaine, Florence Atkinson.
Mamie Grubb, OF Charlesloh' W.
Ellen Wright. Va.
Elsie Whitaker. Martha George, OF
Martha Caldwell, Wellsburg, NesI
E Martha n 0ft Matilda Bowman, of
Todd Baird Uniontown, Pa.
Gertrude List Jessie Mckee, of Ha-
Helen Caldwell gerstown, Mo,
I-ilv Vance Frances Thompson,
Bessie Rice, of Utica. N Y.
she Wright Harriet Wheeler, of
Gertrude Fisher, Hammond DO l.
Martha List n. w.,
Henrietta Rinehart, Emma Kelsey, OF
Rianche Moffat. Mamie Herbst. of
Ivdia Good. Allentown. Pa,
Ethel Bailey, Mary Graham, of
Mayme McMasters, Brookside, o.,
Virginia Harrison Charlotte Duncan,
MARY PAUL., of Brookside, o..
Maymie Patterson, Genevieve Bassell,
E'Iora Wilson of Clarksburg.
lean Waterhouse, Charlotte Carothers,
Eliza Snedel of Washington.
Frances Wheat, Alice Pollack Of
Mary Moffat RaVenSwoOd, Ills,
Sue Caldwell, Louise Arnold, of
Blanche HaaSe, of Baltimore.
Danville Va,
MessrS.-
Hal Speidel, Joe Speldel.
Kilbourne List, Clarence Giffin
Harry Simpson. Arthur Hubbard, q
Nelson Cecil. Wheeler Bachman
Charles Lamb, Edger;on Vance,
Lucius Hoge, Harry OFT,
Edward Franzheim, Sam Harper.
Julian Hearne, W. M. Vance, #
Will Shaffer, John Baum.
Robert Haase.' Frank Crockar
Robert Hazlett, Earl Adams.
Howard Mcdonald, Latane McLafn,
Viii vi il Brice, '' Wilson Kelsey of
Ed Wiles, lakewood, Pa.
Will Vance, Frank Armstrong,
Roy Boyd of Pittsburg. Pa,
Clark Hazlett James Jackson, of
Will Wilson, Parkersburg.
William Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.Mr. and Mrs. Clarke
Delaplane. of Hamitqn, ,ru
Mr.. and Mrs. Stailman.
Charles Howard Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nj En- ana 4ni Mrs. AshM G6.r,s. GaneN.F
Charles ". List. B. Wilson.
The patronesses of the ball were Mes
danes Joseph Speidel, n. c. Whitaker,
Emily Fisher, Mary Delaplaine, Frank
J. Hearne, J. D. Culbertson, t. c. Moi
fat, Gibson Lamb, Virginia Shaffer,
Gustave Aschman and George K.
Wheat. z
~
The Wash-Jeff Glee Club concert Will
lead in society events for next week.
The college boys are now on their an
nual trip through Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia. They will arrive
here Wednesday morning from Spring
field, Ohio, ard give their enertain-
ment that evening Many Of Wneelings
society ladies have consented to be pa
tronesses for the affair, and viii en-
deavor to make this the most brilliant
Of the boys engagements. The younger
society set are interested in the wearers
of the red and black, and will form a
theatre party, which will lend great
deal in the way Of encouragement TO
the musicians Several Of the club are
personally known in Wheeling-Mr.
Arch Nelson. member of the Mandolin
Club, and his voice may be hard
among the second tenors of the Glee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
| MOUNDSVILLE.

Slsie~Z1arris, a popular young
Cameron, is visiting Mrs. T. J.
of Tomlinson avenue.
Josie Janders, of Benwood, Wis
lends in the city yesterday.
hty Clerk Lewis issued mar
license yesterday to Ezra l.. Ben
ged As, of Sistersville, and Minnie
hrsh, aged 81, of Bellaire
B. Aitkan, ex-Congressman, of
Michigan, was in the city yester-
calling on friends.
uire w. w. Selby, of New Martins
has returned to his home after a
ks visit with relatives here.
NJ. Greer, of Allegheny, Pa. R. P.
UT. of Butler, and VIM. Wilson, OF
tsburg, were here yesterday the
ests Of J. r. Johnston. All three
ntlemen are interested in the oil
Einess, and it is more than likely
{ they will operate in this locality
re spring opens.
Ddley Kemp, aged %, of Lynn
mp, and Laura Richmond, aged 81, of
ells5urg, have been granted license
wed by the county clerk.
ASspecial session of the county court
WAS held yesterday and a lot of unfin-
ished business left over from the last
regular term was disposed of. The
bond of Justice Mann was approved, his
surety being the Fidelity Title and
Trust Company. of Baltimore The
bther business was nothing of special
RQporta1R and the session did not last
g.
B. Wilson, whose serious i'll
been heretofore mentioned
er home yesterday morning
had only been i'll about two
d her death is quite a shock
my friends. She was men,
Methodist Church, and spec
es will be held at her home
afternoon. The arrangements
funeral were made yesterday
pale nterment will be at Mt Rose
'oJ Saturday at 2 p. m.
Clerk Lewis issued a mar
Ense yesterday to George Amos
and Louise Grandon, aged %
Greene county, Pa.
reported in the city yesterday
hurder had been committed al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

The up to date and popular musical
and farce comedy "McCarthy's Mis-
haps," which will be the attraction at
the Grand the first half of next week,
is one of those button bursting farce
comedies that contain much that is
merry The play abounds in humor,
wit, merriment and fun of the relax
ing sort; replete with musical selec-
tions and specialties, all of them new.
The leading fun makers are Barney
Ferguson and Sam j. Ryan, both well
known and popular here, whose rough
and tumble roliicking keeps the action
on a continuous jump, and the audi
ence in constant uproar The wit OF
Ferguson and Ryan has the true Irish
flavor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR EX-
CURSION RATES VIA. THE
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RAIL

W l..
Conforming to its past custom, all
agents of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railway will sell reduced rate Excur-
sion tickets between all points on its
line. also to points on its connecting
lines, for the Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Excursion tickets will be on sale
December %, "a and %, 1897, and JAM
uary 1, 1898. good to return until
January 4. 1898 For further informs-
ton apply to any agent Of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie Railway, or addrss
J. F. Townsend. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Toledo, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions Booked for the Local Theatres
and Now Playing.

and Now Playing.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-night.
"A Jay in New York; first half of next
week. "McCarthy's Mishaps."
OPERA HOUSE-Next Thursday, Dig
by Bell in The Hooser Doctor"
G A r r o l. l. CLUB AUDITORIUM
New Years night, Turn Him Out" and
.'roOdtpS'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

Attend w. J. Lukens & Co.'S Bargain
Sale this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

rs tie Bill 1t ths Carroll Club Au-
ditorium Last Night.

It Was Attended by Representa-
tives Of the Wealth and Culture
Of the City, and Was Conspicu-
GUS Social Success--A Number of
Other Entertainments aud We'd
dinas-Some Affairs in the Pros
pective.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

Tomorrow, New Years night, the
following capable cast viii put on the
pieces 'fTurn Him Out" and ''Toodles"
at the Carroll Club Auditorium:
ssTJrpN HIM 0IrTf'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, W. Va, December 80.
A very elaborate society affair was
given tonight, at Progress Hall, BY
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mason Amber and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Moss. in honor @.
their charming daughters, Misses
Anna Amber and Miss Madge Moss,
who made their debut into society.
Both young ladies are very prominent
in Parkersburg's society circles and
the affair was one of grandeur, the
young ladies and the guests being
handsomely gowned and presenting a
Lovely appearance.
Miss Amber is the daughter of Mr.
B. Mason Amber. the known at
torney, and Miss Moss is the daughter
Of Mr. H. H. Mos, cashier OF the
First National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
MUST SHOW UP.

Railroads Notified by Interstate Com
Insres Commission 10 Forward Their
Grain Contracts.
WASHINGTON. April THE Inter
state commerce commission has notified
most Of the roads making up the Joint
traffic association to forward TO the COM
mission by nSxt Saturday full informa-
tIon about grain shipments and contracts,
and agreements In force between April
/. 1895, and March /, 1897. These ROADS
haze all been complained OF "a dlscFim-
mating in rates for grain and grain pro-
ducts from Chicago and othe ILLINOIS,
points to the Atlantic seaports at various
times between January and March 10
last. The action has created consldera-
bic agitation among railroad officials ana
Is expected 10 reveal which roads have
been cutting rates.
The notice calls for verified copies OF all
contracts or agreements at any time III
force between the first mentioned dates
relating TO the shipments, transpOFth-
tlon, transfer in transit. switching or
transferring loaded cars from one line TO
another. loading or unloading. storing or
warehousing Of grain products and thn
passing OF grain through elevators ana
or ali contracts relating thereto, or leAs-
es OF storenouges or elevators situated
uuon premises owned or controlled by the
roads which have been since April /, 1896.
used or now used by others than those
roads for storing or elevnting grain. A
showing In detail OF the terms and con-
dItions OF contracts, agreements or I'M
derst1ndinGs not reduced into writing
are also called for.
The roads thus called upon to answer
charges are: Baltimore g. Ohio, Psnusyl-
vanla. Chesapeake & Ohio. the Chicago
q Western Indiana, Chicago & Erie.
Erie, Michigan Central. Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern. New York Central,
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago & 81.
Louis, Cleveland. Chicago, Cincinnati &
st. Louis, Louisville. New Albany q CHI
cago, Louisville & Nashville, Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, Chicago & North
ern Pacific Chicago Central, Pittsburgh
& Western. The Baltimore q Ohio & Chi
caCo, the baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern, Columbus, Hooking Valley " Tole-
do, Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia,
Norfolk e Western, Indiana, Illinois 4
Iowa. Ashland Coal & Iron and Railway
Co, Chicago. Hammond 4 Western, Chi
cago G. Eastern Illinois. Elgin e Eastern
Railway. Belt Railway Co, OF Chicago
Northern Indiana Railroad Co., Chicago,
Lake Shore & Eastern. Indiana, North
crn New York Chicago e. 81. Louis. Wa
bash, West Shore and the LehiSh Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Tho case OF tho parnum' Richardson
Company, OF Connecticut, vs.. tho En-
sign Car Manufacturing Company. of
Huntington. which is also a connectl-
cut corporation. Is attracting a great
deal Of interest. particularly on account
of the distinguished legal talent that is
arrayed on either side. For the Bar
num- Richardson Company the nttor-
neys are General Alfred Caldwell, Mfr.
A. ]. Clarke. and NJ. A D. Kenyon.
the latter Of New York. For the Ensign
people the counsel IS made up OF Hon,
Henry c. slmms and Mr.. Frank b.
EnSlow, of Huntington; Mr. Henry 81.
Russell, Of Wheeling, and Mr.. H. H.
AIcMaaer. OF New York.
In tho statement or tho case Of the
Ensign company, Il has been shown
that the agreement that was entered
into IA 1881 between the Burnum-I Rich
ardson Company and the Ensign Car
Manufacturing Company. by which the
latter was to make use OF the patent OF
tho former IN the manufacture OF car
wheels, was made by the management
at the direction OF ex-unlted states
saGuukUE w. IL lAAhAAAl " GIAltSN ~ 49,
Mr. BaTnum was che practical entire
owner OF the BRrnum- Richardson com
pnny and its patents. and was also the
president OF the Ensign company. With
out consultation with the board OF d.
r,ctors OF the latter, he directed that an
agreement with the Barnum- Richard
son company be made by which It was
20 nay a royalty OF ten cents on each
car wheel manufactured. This royalty
was paid until MIR. Rarnuul's death In
1889. when the board OF directors OF the
Ensign declined 20 make further pay
ments and dlsayUwed the contract or
agreement that had been made. Since
1881 about 100000 car wheels have been
manufactured. and an official OF the
company says that the Barnum' Rich
ardson patent did not figure In more
than two hundred Of these wheels,
A great deal OF time was consumed
yesterday morning and afternoon in
the discussion, ut legal points When
cou.t adjourned at 5 o'clock. President
= f. Canda. OF the Ensign Company.
Z. New York man. was en- the stand. He
had been there over an hour, but had
not testified further than TO give his
name and occupation THIS shows how
bitterly the case Is being contested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
A ROBBER ARRESTED.

Dave OMEN who Got Away with satO I"
Martins Ferry Yesterday, Arrested this
Morning by OHlcsE GAEdnss.
Yesterday Afternoon the Wheeling
police were notified by the Martins
Ferry authorities OF robbery that had
occurred there a short time before.
Dave. alias Fatty" O'Neill. had enter
cd the house OF Jess Bonar, on Locust
street. and got away with a trunk said
TO have contained $50 In money. o'Sesll
took the trunk W the hillside back OF
Martins Ferry, and took the money
leaving the trunk behind. He was sup
posed to have come to Wheeling. Only
three OF the Wheeling police
knew o'Nelll. but the others
were given description OF the
man, and all kept bright watch
for the robber About 1880 o'clock this
morning, Officer Gardner saw a man In
the upper Market square who answered
the description. He was arrested and
taken TO police headquarters and turn
ed out to be the man wanted. He was
searched. but not carefully and 500 was
found. He was told ne was wanted by
n relative In Martins Ferry on another
and trivial ofEense. and consented TO
return without the formality OF reQui-
sItion papers. The Martins Ferry OFF,
GERS were then sent for and were e%"
pected at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
ARouT PEOPLE
stranz.rp In the city and VhesllnE Folks

s,ranz.rp In the city and EhesllnE Folks
S. A. Smith and wife. Of Shirley, are
registered at the Stamm.
p. A. shanor is n Sistcrsviiie citizen
putting up at the Windsor.
Addison Thompson. OF Aioundsvlile.
was ut the Mcclure yesterday.
n. B. Luntz. OF New Cumberland.
was among last nights arrivals at the
Mcclure.
John a. Peyton IS n Charleston bust
ness man who registered at the Windsor
last night.
Miss Belle Spencer and Miss Maggie
Sellers, OF AIiddlebOurne, are guests OF
the Howell.
Mrs William L. Hcarhe and son,
Julian c., registered ut the New YORK
Herald bureau in Paris on Tuesday.
Air. n. c. Harvey. prominent whole
ale grocer. OF Huntington. and Ar. j.
d. Hawkins, n wholesale hardware
merchant, OF the same city, are guests
at the Windsor.
Mrs, ShauGhnesEy, OF Grafton, Il. II.
Cotton, OF Wellsburg, W. b. Newton OIL
Weston, and L. G.. Farnaworth' oil BUCK
hnnuDn, were West Vlrgin!ans at the
SUNNI SESlGAG0s'
B. F. BIacksere and a. ]. Morris, two
prominent cattle buyers OF Manning
TON. who have been up in New YORK
state on business, stopped at the Howell
Inst night while en- route home.
siIas @ Stathers, who has been the as
sltant in the office OF City Engineer
white. has gone TO MOrgantown. He
yriii take a post graduate course in civil
cIrrInperinE at the West Virginia UNI
vresity, of which he Is q graduate.
coIoneI d. w. Emmons, Of Hunting
ton. n. member of the board OF directors
~ inc Ensign Car Manufacturing Com
many, Is here in attendance at United
states court. Colonel Enlmons Is one
of the pioneer citizens OF the Second
city. having for quarter OF a century
been the resident manager Of the Cen
frai Land Company, which owned the
land on which the town is built, and OF
which the millionaire, c. p. Huntington,
Is the president.
Mr.. w. II. Hunter, Of steubenvilie,
editor OF the Gazette o. that city, was
n wheeling last night and called Mt the
InteIilgencer Office. He left at midnight
for Columbus. where he VIII attend a
meeting of the Ohio Daily Newspa-
Der Association. This association Is
now preparing 10 establish a co-opera-
live plant at Columbus which VIII iur-
{. nibh a teleGraphic plate news service TO
fhe country daily papers Of Ohio. The
rcnreaentatlye Of the association now in
New York wired Mr.. Hunter that he
had effected an arrangement for tel
erraDhIC news service. This was taken
"a mean that there has been modest
reorganization Of the late lamentcd
limited Press
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

OF "The Old Homestead" which y
the attraction al the Opera House ntH,
Tuesday evening, the late Eugene Fte'a
wrote;
Just 40 atwcon the awk'nrd lines manu-
we love has poilned 80,
Appcars mcRnln' hid from other oSn,s
30. III your simple. hOinespun art ON
honest Yankee friend, a.,
power q fearful sweet sugg Xxx, M,
we see Il ail--the plciur' that you mem r'p9
hold 10 dear
Tho homestead in New England iar
And tSe Vision IS so natral.lIkO We al
most seem 70 hear -. 90.
Tho voices that were hushcd but yes
terday.
Ahl who'd ha' thought the music OF that
Would sleep through all the chanscful
10 w%E AIKEN into melodies like Christmas
AM 0f 10 claim the ready tribute Of or
tcarsI
why, when the robins IN the naples an
the blnckbirds round the poona'
srbc rrIrkctR mn tho locuHts ~ the leaves,
Tho brnok that chased the. trout adown
the hillside Just beyond, $50.
An tho gWallors in their nests DenoA'h
tho caves 80, LEI ,.o,,
TlCy all como troopln ohCh W." '"N'
dear Uncle Josh. To-Day, a.. t....,....
An they seem to sing with all inc Joyous
n, t6 Scs days when VIC were Yankee boys
an Yankee girls at play, ., no,
with nary thought OF Twin way OUT
west"
COD bless We. Denman ThOmps'n for the
good y do our hearts ..,... =,
with this music an these memories
youth 49,. ,t,,. ,oDs
God bless you for the faculty tH"' tops
NIL human arts. -, ,r.,,,t,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

"wang," with Al. Hart in the leading
role, comes to the Opera House next
Saturday matIne and night. Wang"
has probably had the greatest popular
success OF any modern comic opera, The
opera has for the past four seasons been
one of the greatest money makers that
ever delighted lucky manager. This
fact has this season made II possible
Tor an unprecedented amount OF money
10 be laVIshed to be lRvlshed upon It's
scenery and costumes which aid In de-
plotting life in Siam under the regency
annointed during the minority OF the
present king OF that country. The
company consists OF fifty people and
carries its own orchestra. IT also car
ries every foot OF the gorgeous scenery
needed for the productiOn, the cost OF
this scenery being in the neighborhood
Of S5,99O. Wang" is now on It's final
tour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
WrsTERN sHNAToRs
Want Important COness'lOns la the Tar
IN Bill.

Want ImDnrtant Concessions III tIle AAE-
III Bill.
WASHINGTON, D, c. April IA
number OF western Republican senator's
more particularly those from the Rocky
mountain states, have united in
movement TO make sure OF securing
certain concessions In the tariff bill,
which they considered important to that
section OF the country. There have
been several informal conferences re-
Gently. but up TO date, no conclusions
have been reached,
The articles which the senators have
especially in view are; r
Wool. hides, coal. and lead orc. The
tendency Is to ask a change IN thc poE-
lion of The wool schedule which relates
TO third class woods. The probabilities
are that there will he demand TOT spe-
clfIc instcnd Of nd valorem duties on
woods Of the third class, and one west,
ern senator said to-day that ne wouiu
NOT be satisfied with less than six cents
nor nonnd on any WOO. There is de-
iermlned movement among these setlas
Tors for n duty on hides. The finance
committee did not AZ first manifest
disnosItion to grant this concession, put
fbe western senators say they now find
reason 10 feel encouraged by the out
look. They probably Will ask that inc
duty be fixed at two cents per pound
hut some Of them appear Wiling 10
compromise at IL cents or even one
cent. -. q.
There will be determined effort 10
increase the rate on the lead contain
cd in ore from one cent per pound az
fixed by the Dingley bill as 1t passed me
house. to IJs cents, and 10 change the
Language OF the provision. THIS would
mean a return to the Mckinley rate.
hut the language OF the Wilson Dill Is
considered preferable to either the NC
kinney or DinEiey bill.
There will be an effort also TO pre-
vent any reduction OF the house rates
on coal and lumber. The Wyoming ana
Colorado senators are especially inter
ested in coal and the oregon and Wasn-
ington senators are giving 1t their ats
tentiOn. .,-,,.,a
The statement that the passage OF the
tariff bill might be endangered II 'He
pressure for high duties continues
THE Republicans have NOT y maJOE-
ity without assistance from othcr puT,
ties. and the danger is that there VIII
be such n general reyulsion OF ieellhS
MS will cause the outsiders upon whom
we are counting. not TO cast their votes
FOR the bill They who are creating inc
pressure are those preparing 10 pun
down upon their own heads the Temple
that shelters them.