davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
BURGLARS AT IOWA CITY.

Clothing store of speidel and Sons
Robbed OF Valuable Property.
Iowa City, Oct. 3The clothing store
of George speidel, of this city, was bur-
glarized Monday night, the thieves car
rying away about $500 worth of cloth
ing. They broke into the back door Of
the establishment and rummaged thru
the entire stock, overturning the cloth
ing on the tables and making choice
OF the best articles which they carried
away.
Not finding In the stock clothes which
We're exactly to their liking they took
two suits which were on display in the
front window and these, with three 9TH
err suits of loud pattern, are missing.
The robbers pulled down all the shirt
boxes and made a. selection of choice
shirts as well as in the hat department.
Several overcoats were also taken and
the complete line Of iewelry. with which
the store was stocked. was taken.
The thieves bored holes thru the In
side door leading from the cellar at the
back, about thirty inch holes being.
bored, leaving hole large enough to
put an arm thru. This enabled the
robbers to raise an iron bar which kept
the door closed and the entrance then
was very easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Electric Plant for osk nloosa.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 3.-Arrangements
have quietly been perfected between the
mayor. members of the city council and.
those Interested in the proposed com U
pany by which new company is tore
lceive an extension Of the strees car
franchise for a term OF years. condi-
toned upon the company extending the
lines and equipping the system with
cars operated by electricity or some
other modern power. AT present the one
short line is used by mule cars.
An understanding has also been
reached by which the company which
secures control OF the street railway
under the new franchise will be gwen
franchise fora lighting plant and a
contract for lighting the city streets.
An electric lighting company already
has plant in operation and receives
l3s5 per light for street arc lights. This
company will lose its city patronage.
The officers Of the company which
has been formed and will secure the
franchise for the street railroad and
electric lighting system are w. NJ.
.Peatman. OF Centerville, president, and
&C. Winter. OF Oskaloosa secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
DRoWNEDIN IA TANK.

Daughter of John
Hartman Near steamboat Rock.
Eldora, Oct >3-The Herald's Steam
boat Rock reporter sent the following
account of the drowning of the 2-year-
old daughtersof John Hartmann:
Death came to the home Of John
Hartman. who lives on the Rathbone
farm, east of town, and claimed their
little 82-year-old daughter. The child had
been playing around the house for some
time Monday afternoon and when
missed was nowheresto be found. Upon
search the lifeless body was found by
.its mother in the water tank, which had
unluckily been left open and the child
fell in.
This is indeed a very sad shock to the
bereaved parents, robbing them as I'll
does of the brightest jewel of the home,
and they will have the most sincere.
sympathy Of the entire community. At
the time the item was written the ar;
rangernentsf for the funeral had not been
nerfectpi =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
''I||H|l BOYS a||N||||||'
Another Township Heald From On
tho Subject Of Original b.
publication
Ono Voting Precinct n Poweshisk
County Lists Twenty i've Ere.
mont Voters
And They're Ali For Mckinley and
Roosevelt-Ot Other Iowa Politi.
cal Comment
special to Times-Republican.

! q Z
Special to Times Republican
Brooklyn, Oct. 3.--John H. Wood, one
OF the old guard. has a list OF twenty
five men who voted for Fremont in 1856.
They all live in Bear Creek township,
.Poweshiek county, and vote at the same
polling place. They have also all de-.
clared their intention of voting for Nc
sKinley and Roosevelt in November, II
able to get to the polls. Wood says
there are more Fremonters in the town
ship. Following are the names of Free
mont voters compiled by Mr.. Wood:
i. w. Ragey, voted in Wisconsin.
James Manatt, voted in Iowa.
Thomas Manatt, voted in Iowa.
G. F. Dee, voted in New York.
III. Whitcomb, voted in Iowa.
L. j. Owen, voted in Pennsylvania.
NJ. Carpenter, voted in Iowa.
NJ. j. Cain, voted in Iowa.
Z L. u. Smith, voted in Ohio.
E. o. Spencer, voted in Ohio.
{ Joseph Mcdonald, voted in Iowa.
Z H. G. Cummings, voted in Iowa.
w. II. Cummings, voted in Illinois.
j. S.. Cummings, voted in Illinois.
Henry Hyde, voted in New York.
[ Allen Talbot, voted in Ohio.
Joshua Talbot, voted in Iowa.
r.. NJ. Cain. voted in Ohio.
Robert Connolly, voted in Iowa.
j. NJ. Forney, voted in Ohio.
Moses Jones, voted in Ohio.
j. Leonard. voted in Iowa.
j. E. Mousley. voted in Iowa.
DR.. c. D. Conway. voted in Ohio.
j. II. Wood, voted in Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
MRS. HERDMAN MURDERED.
Former Boone Girl Killed by Un-
known Man Ut Deadwood, ). ID.

Former Boone Girl Killed by I'm.
known Man ut Deadwood, =. ID.
Boone, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mabel Herdman,
formerly Miss Mabel Scott, former
Boone county young lady, who was we'll
and favorably known to most of the
people within a radius of twenty miles
of this city. was murdered at Dead
wood, s. D., Monday afternoon.
The first that her Boone relatives and
friends learned of the tragedy was soon
after Sheriff George Garner received a
telegram at $40 p. m. Monday, which
read as follows:
.Deadwood S. -sheriff of Boone
County Locate, if possible, Lloyd
Scott, formerly Of Boone and Fort
Dodge. Answer. Murder committed
here today MATT PLUNKETT
Sheriff"
In just an hour another telegram arr
rived which read:
l.Deadwood, S. D.-Sheriff Of Boone
lCounty-Will you locate Perry Scott, of
Boone or Woodward? Mabel Scott
! Herdman murdered here today. An-.
swer. MATT PLUNKETT
Sheriff 2
Mrs. Herdman was the wife of the en-
gineer at the Kicking Horse mine, and
was shot ana instantly killed by an I'M
known robber. A little son tells that
an old man pushed open the front door.
and shot five times at his mother The.
man then hunted for some money which
had been saved and hidden in the house.
About $500 We're stolen. After the shoot
ling the man stole a horse and buggy
and escaped.
Mr.. Garner at once started out to no..
ltify the relatives Of the dead woman
and found that her brother. Lloyd Scott,
1 had not been a resident of the county
for two years nor could he learn his
whereabouts. and up till this time he
1 has not succeeded in locating Perry
Scott. who is the father Of the MUIR
/ dered woman.
4 Mabel Scott was married but few
years ago to a Herdnan, who was one
of large family Of sons, the children
Iof Sam Herdman, a butcher of Wood
ward, and who is now, it is thought, in
business in that city.
Mr.. Garner is now at work on the
lease. with the hope and expection of
being able to find her parents and other
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
iowa Peoplc saytng NIoneY.

Des Moines. oct. s-Reports of 2s2
savings and ZIG state banks to the audi
tor of the state for Sept. 8, just made
public, shows an increase of 3,526,S49 in
deposits in the last three months. depos-
its now aggregating s94673, 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Lectured on China.

Special to mes-Republican.
n Nora Springs, Oct. 8. Rev. Mr.. Silk.
sof Cresco. Ia. occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist church last Sunday. His ser-
mon was treat to the congregation.
In the evening he gave an address tell-
ing Of his trip and experience in China
as missionary.
f Rev. Mr.. sheckler. Of the Methodist
church. has gone to conference this
week. which meets at Usage.
81 The Baptist people have raised
money enough and are going to put in
a furnace to heat their church. The
work is to be done immediately
& Monday night occurred the marriage
5of Miss Stella Kiieys to Myron Brund-
age, both Of this place. They are both
OF high standingSin our community and
will be missed by their host of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
penth al A ',ilI Ga 2 r .lll,lll !,

Special to Times Republican,.
Jefferson. Oct. 8. Mrs. Garland. wife
of ex-C County Treasurer j. B. Garland,
and mother OF the present county treas
;urer. died at her home near Scranton
yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Governor shaw at carroll.

Special TO IImes-Republican 4 B
Carroll, Oct 3.-Last night the large
court room vas packed to overlooking
to hear Iowa's governor. Standing
room was at q premium. every, availa-3
BILE space being occupied, the lobby was
packedsand people We're on the stairway
halfway down to the rotunda eager to
get within sound of the governors
voice. There were a great many in
from the country, some coming many
miles. The governor gave them good,
sound speech. one that will cause a
great many TO do considerable thinking
sbeforeFv voting, and we hear some Of the
soppositton say it will be hard speech to
reply to-
Judge Conner, nominee for congress,
was in the city yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
ZcnriDgs News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Oct. S.---Mr. j. S. Smith, of
Paronee City, Kas..ais visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
81 Mr.. T. Brown. ofsIllinois, is looking
after real estate interests in this VII
Ecinity.
Mr., Fred Anderson,of Mississippi, but
formerly Of this place, is visiting old
time friends.
Mrs. Cora Richardson will visit with
her sister. Mrs. J. Irvine, at Cemons to-
day. Z
a The Story count ~ fair will be held at
Nevada this week and a large number
|of our citizens have arranged to attend
re the weather continues fair.
Mr.. Arthur Dayton of Nevada, was a
business caller in Gearing Monday,
e. Miss Susie Williams and niece. Des-
sic Play, leave today for Sioux City,
where they will visit with the formers
sister. Mrs. keenan, and also attend the
|carnival this week.
Mr.. j. S. Barley OF Marshalltown.
was shaking hands with friends in our
city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
shaw at scranton.

Specialize Times Repub lican.
Il Jefferson. Oct. 3.-Governor Shaw adj
dressed the people OF Scranton Tuesday
afternoon on the paramount issue. I'm
perialism, etc. He was ltstened to by a
good-sixed and enthusiastic audience,
and hisstalk was greatly appreciated.
Quite d crowd Of Jefferson people. were
insattendance. The Jefferson L o. o. F.
band furnished music for the occasion.
The governor spoke at Carroll last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

The best method Of cleansing the liver
lis the use Of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers.
Easy to take. Never grippe. All drug
giSts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Shaw at Harlan.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, Oct. 4.-Governor Shaw deliv-.
cred splendid address Monday night to
one ofsthe largest audiences the Harlan
opera house has ever held. The house
was filled to overlooking and many
turned away because standing room was
wanting. Iowa chief executive was at
his best and fully held the rapt atten-
logic without puncturing that gentle
man himself. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Improysn,sIent e Harlan.

ESPECIAL TO- Iinleask sepNhlEen.,9 ~
Harlan, Oct: Ira 3. 0yerholt is re-
moving the old frame bull ding from his
lot at the northwest corner 0fsthe square
and win at. once begin the erection Of a
ibsick store room, . Itch swiiie be occupied
Elsy the haydKars Allns 81 FRENCH e Han
zen when complex al q
81 The ladies' sss The; congregational
church gave a veHS enJo yable and finan-
cially successful ma In Booths hall Last
evening. ;a,sis hi
Isl Farmers in thisy Vicinity are beginning
TO fear that the continued rains win
SPOIL much oS IT corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

ocheyedan- q: y. Kirk.
) Plover n. Cuthbert.
sPocoh 0ntA Flint
I Rrimghar q. ~. Phoenix.
Rock Rapide w -. Carr.
Rock Valley !. a. Richards
\ .RolfeO. g. Bryan.
Ruthven-T. p. Carter.
y 9anborn- :. p. Clearwater.
4 Sheldon-H. q. Campbell.
;Sstbiey Barnes. !,
SIOUX tltap 81 Rerick.
Spencer-H. Hay. 4 "
Spirit Lake,. p. Lymer.
Terrill- To be supplied.
sWebb-A. n. Byrkitt.s
y. w. Mahood and James Hughes,
conference evangelists.
SIOUX CITY DISTRICT.
]. B. Trimble. presiding elder, Sioux
City.
Alta. L. whitney.
Aurelia II. b. Green.
Bethel-A. B. Gilbert:
BlencoeTo be supplied
sGheroke ohm W. southwell.
Hawarden-G. o. Kidder.
Henton and Lincoln-F. d Empey.
Holly Springs-F. L. Moore.
Ireton-F. E. Du Bots.
LARA beeA. r. Dunlop.
s LeAfarsW. T. Macdonald.
Marcus-J.s G. Harvey.
Marcus Circuit w. Shudler.
Maurice-T. r. Courtice.
Meriden-D. q. Filkins.
Merrill-T. NJ. Howe.
Mount Hope. p. Summons.
MovilleS. Il. Eddy.
Onawa-L. S. Bassett.
Paullina F. j. Mccahree.
Peiro-To be supplied.
Petersnn-G. II. Kennedy.
Rock Branch-F. d. Morgan.
Salix-E. E. Plumnier.
Seney-G. "A. Platts.
Sergeant Bluff Walter Torbett.
Sioux City
First church-Ro Robert Bagnafl.
Grace church,. w. Walker; assist
ant. F. E. Mossman.
Haddocok-R. M. Herman.
sWeAeySAlo nzo Blown.
Whitfield. w. Lothian.
Sloane. NJ. Van Marter.
Sutherland--J "A. Lory.
TrousdaleTo be supplied.
Whiting-To be supplied.
w. S. Lewis, d. D., president. and p.
s. Slocum, vice president. Morningside
College.
n A. swesher mad R. v. Hotchkisz
left without appointment to attend
school.
DID Renedfcf cnnfaroroa ay.noa1fot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Hubbard Personals.

Special to T1meS-Republican.
Hubbard, Oct. 3.-Mr. A. w. Mitterrer
bought Herman schallott's farm last
Friday. Consideration, $50 per acre.
Mr.. Henry EARLY, of Liscomb, was in
town last Friday on business.
Mr. Charles Hodscher bought the c..
w. Turner 240-acre farm last week at
s51 per acre.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre of Eagle Grove,
was in town Saturday on her way home
from a visit in the country
Mrs. Ed Witharspoon and son and
Mrs. Sam Hubbard are visiting rela-
tives at Fremont, Neb., this week.
Mr.. Cal Boylan sold his residence to
Herman Challott and bought the II. w.
Crissey house of White & Waller, near
the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Len Sheldon, of McCook. Neb..
came in Friday for visit with his
father, Mr.. George Sheldon.
Miss Effie Jones went to Ottawa, H..
Saturday after a three weeks visit here
at G. f. Hough's.
Mr.. r. r. seaton 1entsto South Da-
kota on land sblsin the first Of the
|sWeek.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre was appointed
Administrative for the estate Of Mrs.
fCordeiia Mcintyre, late of Eagle Grove.
Mrs. Jacob Smuck has rented the w.
&c. Hoelscher house in Hubbard and
moved this week.
Mr.. f.. G. Mossrnan sold his 4O-acre
farm to A.8W. Miterer at sS5 per acre.
Mr.. g. G. Marshman Went to Spirit
Lake Monday and from there goes to
Cedar Rapids to attend the stree. fair.
Mr.. Simon Boeke, Jr., went to Chs
cago Saturday on business and to take
in the sights.
III Mr.. William Gelham and wife went to
st. Louis Tuesday to visit and attend
the fair.
Mr.. Earl Albery and Miss Title
j Christianson were married Sunday at
1.-THE home of the gr0om's parents, two
miles east of town, by the Rev. Hunt
of Eldora. They will make their hons
There. where Mr.. Albery is engaged in
4 1.-The harness business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
woodbine lsspublicans.

,6peclat 70 ItmeBaRepublican.
Woodbine, Oct. The republican
campaign was opened here Monday
night With q rousing rally. Hon. Charles
Saunders. of Council Bluffs, spoke to a
crowded house. Only about one fourth.
of the people could get to hear him. The;
Mckinley Club and Ladies Roosevelt
Club were out In full force and q spe-
scial train from Council Bluffs brought
hundreds OF people from other towns.
LogaE's club was present with their
sc0rnet band. Woodbine has not had
30 many people in town for many q day,
and 1t was rally long to be remem-
bered. Mr.. Saunders spoke for two
hours and his talk was very good In
deed and was very clear. He demon
3strated 20 all classes very clearly that
1t is to their several interests to vote
the republican ticket. Republicans in
this vicinity are aroused and very act
I've. The Mckinley Club has twenty-five
members who voted for Bryan four
years ago, who say they will support
Mckinley and Roosevelt this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

Mr. Garner is now at work on the
case. with the hope and expection of
being able to find her parents and other
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
appointments NAD[
Change q Presiding Elders For Ida
Grove and Fort Dodge
Districts
Several Important Changes Made
Ihruout the Conference Limits
The List.

Spencer. Oct. Before the North-
west Iowa NJ. e. conference was cons
Guided the bishop gave out the assign
ments Of pastors for the various
charges in the several districts Of the
conference. The sessions were filed
with great good and the discussions
were ably handled and filed with
profitable suggestions. The assignment
OF pastors follows.
ALTOONA DISTRICT.
Robert smylie. presiding elder. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

Mara hon-E 3. r. Nahood.
Y MiIfost HatHa4S |:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-05
British Camp at osfontein.

Osfontein. March 1.-The British camp
has been moved here. A heavy rain is
falling. the veldt is improving, supplies
are rapidly arriving and the men are in
good health, despite the fact that they
have been on half ratiuns for a fortnight.
cecil Rhodes has sent a quantity of cham
payne from Kimberley to be drunk to
the health of Lord Roberts. Lord Rob-
ertS has published an order thanking the
troops for their courage ana for the zeal
and endurance they have displayed amid
the hardShips of a forced march. lie SAYS
that their fOrtitudc and general conduct
have been worthy of queens soldiers.
\ slight SlXrmish occurred six miles
southeast of here in which Colonel Remius
had q horse shot under him The Boer
forces ON our front are believed To be un-
der the Joint command of Botha. DeGarey
ana Dewet. They are expecting re-enforce
ments from Natal
The guns that were captured at PaardC-
berg have been brought here The rifles
captured have. in many cases. scriptural
texts engraved upon them for example
Lord. strengthen this arm"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-05
NATIONAL PARTY DISRUPTED.
Political Situation Critical Now at
Havana.

Havana February 3G-The split in the
national party is now the principal polit
zeal topic in Havana. Already seventy of
the one hundred ana ninety delegates
nave resigned and It Is expected that thir-
ty others will follow their example.
The resignng members include almost
an the prominent newly enfranChised Gu
ban-Americans which lends point TO the
assertion that the Cuban-Americans will
endcavor 10 form distinct political par
~. ultimately joining forces with the old
autonomists. Such a combination would
mean the Introduction of powerful fac
tor in tn politics Of cuba.
The leaders Of the national party recog-
nizo that their influence and even their
existence as political leaders depends
upon securing as president OF the organi-
cation some man of the first rank. Senior
De La Zorro. the president. Is only the
pr.sidiag officer who fills the post till
permanent selection can be made. Yes
tar,lav General Maxine Gomez was invit-
ed Ia accept the position, but he declined
Today a similar offer was made TO Mayor
Tatosta. who also refused the honor.
General Gomez says that he has no
nautical ambitions and is content to be
,,.,,I,.,. Of the society of veterans. Here
also is an organization that is likely TO
i,.,,-.. "a powerful influence in the future.
,,.,,uaratiyelv few of the veterans Will
.,.,,,,,.,tbizp politically with the Cuba
In,,riran marty Their leaders are for
th,s most part white. but the rank and file
fs largely composed of colored men, par
ticularly in the eastern provinces.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-05
THEY ARE FACE TO FACE.

London. March 3. 4:15 a. m.-Lord Rob
erts. at Osfonteir sly or eight miles east
of Paardeber~. faces the reformed Boer
army. from five TO six thousand strong
This may be merely corps Of observa-
ton ready to retire on prepared posi-
tions. Doubtless 1t is receiving accretlohs
from the late besiegers of Ladysmlth ana
from other points.
Whatever the force may be, LORD koo-
erts has ample troops To cope with IT.
As "A heavy rain is failing on the Veldt
and the grass is improving TINS VIII De
good thing temporarily for the Beers
Lord Roberts has surprised observers
by the excellence of his transport during
the Trst advance ana he is likely to DO so
again. although military men here think
he must wait for some days before gong
mtrrh farther The Beers, presumably.
will use this delay for all II Is worth, pull
ing their resources together. Dr. beEus
gives out the opinion that the Brush
entry of Bloemfontein IS daily expected
as Commandments Dewet and dc l@rey
had been instructed to retard the ADVANCE
of Lord Roberts only until the concentra-
ton under General Juubert had been nc
cOmplishod.
No adequate explanation is yet made of
the 50 900 re-enfurcements that are prepar-
ing for Lord Roberts. Such explanations.
as are advanced tentatively. suggest
either that the cape Dutch have become
more FESTIVE or that the Imperial govern
ment has a lint of foreign suggestions as
to the future status of the allied republlcs.
The admiralty board has telegraphed
to the Cape commander an expression OF
admiration and thanks on the part of the
lords of the admiralty to the marines and
blue jackets engaged in the war for the
splendid manner in which they have up
held the traditions of the service and
have added to its reputation Tor resource
fulness, courage and devotion.
A large crowd forced the doors of EX-
eter hall London. where a "stop the war
meeting was being held this evening. The
invaders were resisted by the audience anu
after a free fight the distUrbers were eX-
PEELED but | ndeterrc1 /. they broke through
the rear entrance, fighting with walking
sticks and umbrellas. The police were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-03-05
Robel Praises Canadians.

Paardeberg. February est appears
that an action was about to begin with
the Roer ro-enforcements at the moment
Of General Cronic's surrender. but Lord
Roberts forbade il m.i all the prisoners
should be IN safe keeping
Lord Roberts addressed the Canadians
afterwards. expressing i'm the strongest
terms his pleasure and appreciation of
their splendid work and courage He at
tributed to them the greatest share I'm the
Boer surrender.
Commaudant Albrecht describes the
British strategy NJ To the battle of Mag
crsfOnteln as stupid and almost insane"
lie SAYS there were only 1000 men i'm the
MdgerSfuutciu trenches, and that only
half of these were engaged i'm actual fight
ing. He praises the, strategy of Lord Rob
erts but says that the war is by no means
ended. as there are still 5000 republicans
ir the field General Crouie's surrender.
according 10 Albrccht, was due To q
blundcr in locking up his men in hole
instead of occupying kupjcS.
Commandant WolmarnS, however. con-
sidcrs il hopeless for the Beers to con-
tiuue lighting in the present circumstan-