davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
PUTS THE "eINGER" IN. The Kind of Food Used by Athletes

A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power
 of endurance. His experience with a change in food Is interesting.
 While was in training on the track athletic team. my daily Jogs' became a task. until after I was put on Grape Nuts Food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks felt like a new man. My digestion was perfect nerves steady and I was full of energy.
 I trafHed for the mile and the half mile endurance) and then the long daily 'Jogs. which before had been such q task, were clipped off with ease 1 won both events.
 The Grape-Nuts Food put me in per- feet condition and gave me my ginger Not only was my physical condition made perfect, and my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous so that could get out my studies in about half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Grape Nuts, for they have learned It's value, but think my testimony will not be amiss. and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained. Please do not publish my name.''
 There Is a reason for the effect of Grape Nuts Food on the human body and brain. The certain clements in wheat and barley are selected with special refer cnce to their power for rebuilding the brain and nerve centers. The product Is then carefully and scientifically prepared so as to make it easy of digestion. The physical and mental results are so appar- ent after two or three weeks use as to produce profound impression. The Food can be secured at any first-class grocery store.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
PERSONAL.
W. T. Ballew of New Decatur was in the city yesterday.

W. T. Ballew of New Decatur was in the city yesterday
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: L.. A. o. Gabany, J. Schmidt, M Murrey, E. Keller. Brookwood; J. T. Nash, Toledo, O.; H. E. Mason, Westminster, s. C.; Mrs. E. M. Hubert. St. Louis; A. Uhl- fielder, St Louis; John s. Pitts, Columbf- ana; A. H. Martin, Chicago; J. ". Perry man, city; B. F. Dunkee Philadelphia; :; E. P Fleming. Ludlow, Ky; W. P. Mo Giffon. Mobile; J. B. Kennedy. Jonesboro; H. D. Williamson, Denver, Colo: Wm. J. Jayer, Memphis; c. H. Knight, Canton. O.; Mrs. D. S. Bloodworth, Greenwood, Miss; R. B. Clapp, Lexington. Mass; D. A. Handy, Hopkinsville. Ky: R. F. Way land. N. and w. Railway; T. T. Goodwin. Macon, Ga; E. W. Hall. Wilmington. N. C.; H. A. Burton. Fruithurst, Ala; Chas. F. Meggno, Cincinnati; T. Barrow. Phila- delphia; A. A. Mcleod. Boyton. Fla. W. C. Gresham, Russellville; Wm. ". Martin Atlanta; R. L. Stringer, Talladega; J. c. Scable, Cleveland. O.; c. B. Lobe, Atlan- ta; M. Chamber. New York; l.. Bartoli. Cincinnati; c. F. Herman. Tell City. Ind. w. K. Weller, Anniston; Mrs c. S. Pearce, Decatur. H.. John T. Stock, At- lanta; J. L. Henry, Guntersville; A. &. Wiggins, Nashville; J. M. Coner, Mont ft D. nitcntiip tity W. Calera; c. E. Sissen. New York: N. H. Freeman, Holleyville; w. G. Campbell. Brandon; R. B. McRedmond. Frltchion- less.
 Florence Hotel arrivals: c. Evan John son. Grand Rapids Mich: B. B. Hoilo- nor, Atlanta; George Eek, Benton liar bor, Mich; J. II. Ward. Selma; H. l.. Lewman. Wm. Dodge, Richard Folsom. Louisville. Ky: c. Smith, Chicago; r. B. Dunlap, Aalanta, Ga; W F. Mcclure, Fred R. Wegner, Nashville. Tenn; J. D. Patterson, Atlanta Ga; F. Manning and wife. Blocton. Ala; Charles l. Zenkle. Philippi. W. Va; W. T. Smartt c. E. Morris. Nashville Tenn; H T. Davis, St. Louis, Mir; lbert Warren. Bucyras, O.: J. T. Jones, Atlanta: c. W. Mills, pr. and Mrs Rossmon, Ensley; F. J. Malone city; Geo. Scherer. Memphis W. E. voltz Selma. Ala; E. P. Virgin, Chicago; Wal ter Hoffman. city; Charles Smith. Theo s. Taber, Chicago; s. Little. Antrim. N. H.: Mike Hudson. New Orleans: W. D. vasser. Atlanta; J. A. Owens. Atlanta; J. B. Wadsworth, Blocton. Ala; c. W. Garfield. Montgomery. Ala: James H Hard, Bessemer, Ala: W. 8. McAvery, Detroit. Mich; I. l.. James, Chicago: IT. c. Christian. Atlanta; Frank Holt, Ems ley; T. M. Jones. Cropwell. Ala. A. E. Herring, Atlanta; Wiley Harris. Chatta- nooga; D. F. Land. Selma: c. s. Pelham, Nashville, Tenn; G. H Russell, Chatta- nooga; Harry Downs. Hammond, Ind. i; James Splain. Milwaukee, Wis.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12

Third-The defendant is a professional criminal of many years standing, known to the police of the north as one of the most dangerous of his class, his picture being published as one of the noted criminals" fifteen years ago,
 Fourth-Since his conviction he has made every effort known to a desperate criminal to escape, actually cutting out of the strongest jail in the State and being captured while in the act of sealing the outer walls, thus demonstrating that no penitentiary sentence could be carried out or enforced.
 Fifth-6aid defendant was the head of the most desperate gang of criminals that ever invaded the State to plunder, maim, rob and murder and as a result of their one nights work one man (Clayton) Is cripple for life and two officers lie cold In death. leaving widows and fatherless chil- dren to mourn their cruel and untimely death at the hands of this gang.
 Sixth-The defendant was identified by two unimpeachable witnesses as the man who shot and killed Adams. and the la:- ter on his deathbed pointed out the de- fendant and said: If I were standing be- fore the bar of God 1 would swear that you are the man who shot me, and you (pointing to Frank Duncan) killed my partner" The defendant on that occasion denied ever having seen Adams, and sub- sequently he admitted on his trial that he was one of the men arrested by Adams and Kirkley, and that he had pistol and fired 1t, and the number of shots counted by 8 number of witnesses proved that both defendants emptied their reyolvers. The defendant did not deny on the trial that he was with Duncan an hour before the murder and refused to answer whether he participated in the robbery of the of fee of the Standard oil Company on that night, claiming the right to refuse to tes- tify because it would criminate him in another capital felony.
 Seventh--Dick West. an acknowledged member of the gang of safe blowers on the trial of Tom Fay co-defendant, swore thht Miller was also member Of the gang and was present when the stan dard oil Companys safe was burBlarized and the watchman shot, which occurred an hour before the murder of the two officers
 We cannot conceive how any person who knows the facts In this case could allow sympathy and sentiment to so warp his Judgment as to ask for executive clementcy.
 We respectfully submit that the good of society, and the much needed enforcement of the law demands that this criminal be not allowed under any pretext to escape the punishment he so justly deserves.
 Be 1t further resolved that copy of this resolution be mailed to His Excelency, Governor Sanford to be considered along with the petition of the defendant.
 Commissioners Mobely and Rudulph spoke at length upon the resolution tell ing of the effort being made by Frank Miller to secure a communication of sen- tence. They urged a speedy action in the matter.
 There being no further business before the commissioners, an adjournment was taken.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.
First Session Called To Order in Bos
 ton Yesterday.

Boton, June 11.-A great congregation greeted President Edwin L. Shuey of Dayton. Ohio, as he called to order the International Jubilee Convention of the Young Mems Christian Association In Me- chanics' Building today.
 The afternoon service was held In Trinity church and Rev. Charles Cuth- bert Hall. D. D., of New York preached the sermon.
 William E. Dodge of New York pre- sided at the evening meeting in Mechan- les Hall when the state and city wei comes were delivered. The principal ad. dress was by General McCook Vf New York.
 Among the distinguished delegates who reached this city today were Gen. Jos eph Wheeler of Alabama and Andre Siegfried of the Y. M. c. A. of Paris; Lord Kinnard of Scotland and H. Deg Waldergrave, W. H. Mills and J. H. Put teril. prominent in connection with the London branch of the association.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
DR ]. H. M'CARTY
 DIED YESTERDAY
Another Prominent Physician
 Has Passed Away
PARALYSIS OF THE BRAIN
pr. Mccarty Was 50 Years of Age and Was One of the Most Successful Members of tho Profession in
 Jefferson County.

pr. James II. McCarty died yesterday Eighth avenue, after protracted attack of brain paralysis.
 pr. McCarty was fifty years old. and was one of the most widely known phy- sicians in the city of Birmingham. He came here in 1sS3 and lived in Elyton until his house was destroyed by fire. He then bought his present residence at 1921 Eighth avenue.
 Dr. McCarty was married to Miss Ida Harris at Crawford, Ga, nineteen years ago, and his wife and daughter, Miss Myrtis McCarty, survive him.
 A Successful Physician.
 pr. Mccarty was successful physician and was considered a man of great ability by the medical profession.
 He was one of the founders of the BIr- mingham Medical College. and gave no little of his time to that institution He lectured at this place and held chairs of the faculty-first that of professor of physiology, and then that of obstetrics. He was enthusiastic for the college and did everything in his power to advance its interests. He was also a member of the Medical Society of the county and held important posts in 1t. His untrng devotion to his patients gained for him the envied reputation that he sustained.
 Messrs. J. D. Harris and Felix Black burn are brothers-in-law of the de- ceased. A brother of the deceased is MT. Gus McCarty of this city and another Is the Rev. pr. W. s. McCarty, a Baptist minister at Madison, Ga.
 pr. McCarty was a member of the First Methodist church of this city.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence at o'clock this after noon, interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The pall-bearers will be pr. H. N. Ros- ser, pr. B. G. Copeland. Dr. J. T. Coul- bourne, pr. Alfred Eubank, R. A. Ter rell, R. s. Allen. A. W. Miller and J. W. Dupuy.
 meeting of the Jefferson County Medical Society was held last night to make arrangements for the funeral of pr. McCarty. The following committees were appointed
 Committee on Resolutions: H. N. Ros- ser, J. w Barclay, J. T. Coulbourne. Committee on Floral Design-Mack Rogers. Baxter Rittenberry, J. c. Le- l Grande. s4
 l The following committee will escort the remains of Dr. McCarty to the cemetery: Drs. Cotton, Whaley, Simms Talley. Brown, Robertson. Abernathy, Wyman. Due, Riggs, Wilder Glass. Wilson, Sex ton, Davis. Woodson, Henley, Ledbet- ter. Luckie, Berry, Jernigan. Hawkins Fox.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
SAM RANDY GOT
 A LIFE SENTENCE
Convicted of the Murder of Old Man TroulIious at
 Pratt City

In the Criminal Court yesterday Sam Bandy was convicted of the murder of old man Traull,ous at Pratt about one year age, and was sentenced to life im- prisonment. Jack Randy. Dock Harmon and George Davis, who were jointly in- dicted with Sam Randy, were acquitted.
 The murder of old man Troullous was one of the most horrible In the annals of crime in Jefferson county. His head was split open with an axe, and his person robbed.
 The case of R. A. Burns vs. the Louis vills Railroad Company is still on trial in the Circuit Court.
 Judgment for $iO was entered in the case of w. G. Conner vs. the Southern Railway Combany.
 The case of N. Denton and D. A. Burgin against the Pioneer Mining and Manufac- turing Company was transferred to the City Court of Bessemer by agreement.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
EAST LAKE THEATRE.
..ly Old Kentucky Home" Was the At.
 traction Last Night.

The attraction last night of the Jeffer- son Stock Company was the same as on Monday night, My Old Kentucky Home, v and it was received as well if not better than on Monday night. This piece is one of the incest attractions put on by this company, as will be seen by the two large audiences that have been out the last two nights. The company will put this same bill on this afternoon at matinee and also again tonight, and they should have large houses. Tomorrow night the company will be seen in an entirely new programme, as well as new specialties by Pete Seymour and Keiffer and Diamond.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
POLICE COURT.
Many Fines Were Imposed by Judge
 Feagn Yesterday.

Tho following fines were imposed in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday morn ing:
 Norman Redman, burglary and grand larceny; bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
 Paul Cast, minor. visiting saloon and petty larceny; s5S and 90 days extra
 Fannie Dickey who is charged with keeping a house of ill-repute on Fourth avenue. agreed to move from the place by July 15 The case against Lou Wor- cester. on a similar charge, was held up until tomorrow
 James Grant. aggravated assault and battery, $90 and 1S0 days extra
 Hope Morris receiving and concealing stolen property, $25.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
CASHIER KILLS HIMSELF.
he Was Short In His Accounts and ar
 Examination Was Being Made.

Topeka, Kan. June 11.-State Bank Commissioner Albaugh received the fol- lowing telegram from Deputy Bank Ex- aminer Davis today:
 Watkins has killed himself. I have closed the bank"
 Later Davis wired that a shortage had been discovered amounting to sS,0O0. and that 1t might go higher.
 Complaints had been lodged against the Dexter bank by Eastern banks on &C., count of irregular practices in making collections and Bank Commissioner AL baugh sent Deputy Examiner Davis to Dexter yesterday. Ills unexpected arrival was followed soon afterward by the sui eide of Cashier J. H. Watkins. The Dex- ter State bank has only $500 capital stock with $2.50o surplus. The banks deposits amount to S53,000.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Boston. 8: Cincinnati, 2.

Cincinnati, June u.-Boston drove Hahn to the bench in the first inning when a double. an error a ripple and a single netted three runs. Philips did not allow another run. Two bases on balls. a sac- rif1ce and a single gave the locals two runs Attendance. 1900. Score:
 RH.E. Cincinnati eco. .02O00000O-2 2 Boston ... .... .....3OO0 O00O000-3 g 1 Batteries-Phillips. Hahn and Bergen; Dineen and Kittriedge.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Memphis, q; chattanoous. 2.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 11,--Memphis outplayed the home team today in a game that was full of brilliant plays and close from start to finish. The game was a pitchers battle in which Rhoades had a little the best of 1t. Attendance 75O. Score:
 R. H. B. Memphis .... .....0 0010l11 3 Batteries: Bruner and Roth; Rhoades Ind Kalkhoff
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
American League Standing.
Washington, 3; Chicago. i.

Washington. June 11.-Chicago's errors and base on balls were responsible for the defeat of that team today. In the eighth, with Quinn on first. Mertes caught on a bounce a low fly from Fosters bat and rushed to the initial sack, touching Quinn and the bag. thus making double play unassisted, Score: R. H. E. Washington .. ...1 0 0 1 O 010 0-3 ' l Chicago .. .. ....0 01 000 0000 0-1 z
 Batteries: Lee and Grady; Callahan, Harvey and Sullivan.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the chancery clerk of Lowndes county, Mississippi, until noon Monday, July 1, 1901. for remodeling the court house of said county at Columbus, according to plans and specifications now on file in the clerks office.
 The board of supervisors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. This Sth day of June, A. D., 1901.
 E. s. MOORE, Clerk. 6-l2-3t-Wed
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Boston. 8; Milwaukee. 4.

Boston. June 11.-Boston had no trouble in connection with Reidy's curves when hits meant runs, and won easily. Att tendance $500. Score:
 Boston .... .... ISIS 3 Milwaukee .... .. 70 000O03001-4 o
 Batteries-C -Cuppy and schreck; Reidy and Connor.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 4.

Nashville, Tenn, June 11.-Corbett held the New Orleans batsmen down to three hits today and Nashville won by to 4 The visitors played good ball with the exception of the seventh inning, when they went to pieces and piled up the errors Score: R, II. E. Nashville .. ......02 2000150s-S 10 { New Orleans ....0 O00044 8 g md Abbott
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
THE MODERN BEAUTY,

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with it's beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy. she uses the gentle and pleas ant Syrup of Figs, made by the Califor- mia Fig Syrup Go. only
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Score by innings:

Summary-Earned runs: Birmingham, 1; Shreveport, 8 Left on bases: Birming- ham, II; Shreveport, 12. Two base hits: Gettinger Keefe, Hulsman. Double plays: wilhelm to Culver to LaRocque; Moss to Mills to LaRocque; Bammert to O'RourlSe to weikart; IIill to Mcclure to Weikart. Time of game, 1:50. Attend ance, 1000, Umpire, Ebright.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Memphis at Chattanooga New Orleans at Nashville.

The first five teams are closely punched now. the leaders being only two and half games ahead of the fifth place team. Shreveport and Little Rock both lost yes- terday the latter now being tied with Memphis for second place.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Selma, if; LIttle Rock. 2.

Selma, June l1.-(Special.)- )-Selma chip ped it back to Little Rock this afternoon, making "No hit, no run McClossey," who was on the rubber for the visitors look like a dirty deuce in new deck, while Cribbens' deceptive shoots were an Engoma for The Traveleds," that even the best of the team could not solve.
 Lynch, the catcher of the visitors was sick and the locals stole bases until the grand stand called the police, then Hut ton was put behind the bat, and Popp went to right field. The day just seemed to be an off one for Little Rock, the snap and ginger so much admired yesterday, seeming to have oozed out over night. There were no especially brilliant fea- lures of the game today except the field work of the locals, the visitors having but few chances.
 The following is the score by innings:
 RH.E. Selma ..... .... 04O51ols-il 18 2 Little Rock .... ....0 0001-2 $ 5 Summary-Two base hits: Fender Three base hits: Valdois, 9. Double plays: Gil- bert to Lynch; Mauck to Wright. Struck out: By .Cribbins, 2; by McCloskey, l. Hit by McCloskey, ?. Wild pitch by Me- Closkey, 1. Earned runs: Selma, 5; Lit tie Rock, 1. Left on bases: Selma, G.; Little Rock, G Stolen bases; Selma, q: Little Rack. ?. Time 1:40 Umpire Cline.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Knights of Honor.

Milwaukee, Wis, June H. - The Su- .preme Lodge, Knights of Honor, met to- day in twenty-eighth annual session at the Plankington House. Supreme Dicta- tor D. s. Biggs of Boston presiding.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Pittsbura, q; New York, O.

Pittsburg. June 11.-Pittsburg started after Matthewson as though they intend ed to knock him out of the box, and the crowd seemed to think that the rain which ended the game after the fifth in- ming was all that saved him. Attendance 8,500 Score: R.H.E. New York .... .... .. .....0 0 % 3 2
 Batteries-Leever and O'Connor; Mat thewson and Warner.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
National League Standing.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, i.

St. Louis, June I.-Delhantys home run drive won for Philadelphia in the eighth inning. Attendance 5000. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis . .. 0000O100-1 8 2 Philadelphia .... 70 0010O02 0-3 2 Batteries--Sudhoff and Ryan; Donohue and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
R.H.E. R.H.E
petroIt, q; PhIIsdeIphIa, 1.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Detroit won by consecutive hitting in the first inning Two doubles and three singles netted the visitors four runs though Frazer was invincible thereafter, Attendance 1250. Score:
 RIFE Philadelphia ... 0000O00O-1 5 Batteries-Cronin and Shaw; Frazer and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Brooklyn. 8: chIcauo. B.

Chicago, June 1.-The Brooklyns today batted out their third straight victory after having played 0 poor field game. Attendance, $50. R.H.E. Chicago .... .... ....00o011 102 1-5 10 2 Brooklyn .... .... II 0 0 0 1 70 2-9 IA 2
 Batteries Hughes, Menefee and Kling; Kitson, McJames and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Attentionl Hoo-Hoos and Lumbermenl

We will hold a concatenation on Fri day night, tho 14th, at Elks' Hall. A full attendance of Hoo-Hpos is desired, and all Lumbermen are cordially invited to join. We are going to start at 9:09, Eastern time, S:09 Birmingham time, and finish up early. w. c. FELLOWS,
 6-9-5t vicegerent.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
BIRMINGHAM WON
 THE SECOND CAME The Diamond Was Muddy and
 the Fielding Slow THE LOCALS PUNCHED HITS Both Pitchers Were Hit Rather Freely, But Wilhelm Was Most Effective at Critical Polnts-Last Game
 of Series Today.
Southern League Standing.
Yesterday,s Games

At Birmingham = Birmingham. g. Shreveport, 4.
 At Selma Selma. II; Little Rock, g. At Nashville-Nashville, 8; New Or leans, 4.
 At Chattanooga-Mem 4; Chatta- nooga, g.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Cleveland, 8; Baltimore. 5.

Baltimore, June 11.-Hart had the Bal timore American League Club complete ly at his mercy today. Attendance 116S Score:
 R.HE.
 R.H.E Baltimore ...... ....o00001Oo45 s 3 Cleveland .. .... 1100104-S 12 Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Hart and Yeager.
The age-herald., 1901-06-12
Games Today.

Shreveport at Birmingham. Little Rock at Selma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
To Hay Fever Sufferer

Sufferers from hay fever and summer
eatarrh will be interested to learn that
there is a new, simple. inexpensive but
effective home treatment for this OBJ
stinate and banling disease and that
a little booklet fully describing the
treatment will be mailed free to any
one by addressing the F. A Stuart Co...
Marshall Mich
Doubtless this statement Of a cure
and positive preventative Of hay fever
will be received with skepticism by the
thousands who have found the only re-
lief every. year was q change OF climate
during the summer months
Rnt whether sxePtieal or not 1T Will
cost nothing to investigate this new
treatment. Simply send name and adj
dress on a postal card to F. A. Stuart
Co. Marshall, Mich. for the booklet
which besides describing the treatment
contains a concise trea tise on the cause
and character Of this peculiar disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27

the city. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Mead At If2S Monroe street
J. n Bentley has returned from a
trip to FL Keno. Okla
Miss Blanche West leaves next week
for a several weeks VISIT IN Kansas
City, Ehanute and Newton.
Mrs. Charles Miller Of EOS East
Eighth street, has returned from a "trip
to Buffalo
1Tr. and Mrs George F. Schultz have
gone to Denver to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ritz
Mr. William Swearingen, Of Good
land Kas. who has been visiting his
sister Mrs Charles Miller. returned to
his home Friday His family viii not
return until Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
SIMPSONS CASE
The Admiral Begins TO Plead IL
I'm Newspapers.
Dictates an Interview On the
Santiago Campaign
CRITICISES SCHLE Y
While DIscIaiming Any lntsA-
ti0n OF Doing SO.
Again Explains His Absence
From the Battle.

New York, July "a special 70 the
Herald from Boston says,
The Herald correspondents has oftsaln-
ed an authorized interview with rear
Admiral sampson upon the points II
controversy as result Of the Santiago
campaign
The questions and answers vfalen I1l-
low were Transcribed and the tSTps7Vrlr-
ten COPY ef the interview submitted %
the admiral for correction
Admiral. you have been sskeEeAz
criticised OF late for starting TO Siboney
on the morning of the Santiago oaIlts;;
What was your reason for so doing
was asked
IT went to Siboneys upon the urgent
request of Major General SlafteE. VINO
had demanded a council OF var he
being III al the time and moreover, De