davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
MILL & MANUFACTURERS AG'CY F. P. Dunnam, Mgr.
 HOiel Florence
DOG CATCHER WILL
 BE OUT THIS WEEK
MAYOR WARD WARNS ALL OWN FRS TO GET LICENSE TAG AT oNCE-UNTAGGED DOGS HAVE TROUBLE AHEAD.

Lookout for the dog catcher!' he is coming, and that right quickly. While Mayor Ward has not succeeded in finding the brave man who will perform this delightful ceremony, the children and the ole maids, as well the jolly bachelors who wish to continue friendship with their canine pets had better hie to the tax collectors office and secure the dog tag.
 re Mayor stated that one day this week the well known wagon with its score of dusky runners, will be on it's way Every dog found on the streets which has not the badge of honor, will be hauled to the pound, kept three days and if no one has called on the evening of the third day-death
 Last year 1900 dogs of all sizes, kinds and breeds, were killed by the city's orders. As a result the winter months were not so full of midnight bowling as before. However, numbers of unclaimed waifs are beginning to congregate in all quarters, and for several months the dog catcher will have his hands full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

'I don't suppose 1t will be necessary for me to appear?"
 No, that will be all right" the sheriff replied. Then he looked at the order for the case of medicine What am I going to do with this stuff?" he asked.
 "1'll give you dollar for it." the drum mer suggested, and the trade was made.
 And do you happen to have a license to peddle? Huh, I thought not. Well, you have been trading with me-selling goods without a llcense-guess I'll go file a complaint against you" the drummer said, sweetly. And the next morning the sheriff, with a sheepish grin, paid fine of $75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
LORlNG SPRINGS.

Mentone, July 6.-(Special)-The late arrivals at Loring Springs hotel are Hon. w. H. Sanders, state health com missioner; Louis J. Fox and wife, Miss Clarie Fox, Birmingham; Edward Flynn, Pratt City; Mrs. w. H. Baker, Mrs. A. B.. McAfee and family, A. c. Craven, Bir- mingham; w. B. Burton, Brookville, Ala. Misses Fannie and Lois McWhorter. Edward Lee, S. c. Martin, Edward Lin den. Miss Eva Fox, Summerville. Ga Hon. w. H. Ennis, Rome, Ga; Mrs. F. B. Fox and family, Anniston, Ala; Mrs. A. S. Hinton, Miss Sarah Hinton, Tate Hinton, Miss Grambling, Miss May Penn, Summerville, Ga; S. E. Tate. Miss Florence Tate. Tate, Ga.
 The Fourth of July celebration at Moon Lake was greatly enjoyed. No casualties. In the evening a dance was given at the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
present. conviction and will set the next
 if the extortion cases for immediate trial.
Stung.
From Harper's Weekly.

There is a law in Texas which requires commercial travellers to purchase license before they may do business, law either unknown to, or disregarded by, certain patent medicine man from New England. He was just emerging from drug store, where he had placed an order. when a stranger came up and addressed him.
 You sell Browns Boston Bitters, don't you?' the stranger asked.
 Yes and I'd like to sell you a case cure you so quick you won't have been sick yesterday-fact!" the drummer said.
 All right. How much is she?' the stranger asked, pulling out his pocket book, and handing over the s5 demanded, receiving in exchange an order on the local freight agent for his case.
 Now, I'd just like to see your license to peddle-Im the sheriff" the stranger said pleasantly.
 "You've got me-twenty-five, isn't it?' the drummer asked offering the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
}; Long Ball, Bon Ton, Dottie S., Hol-

11S; Long Ball, Bon Ton Dottie S., Hol- lister Parkview, 109.
 Fourth race, the Bayrldge handicap, mile and quarter-Hokalon, IF; Phi lander, Ill; Yankee Girl no; Cairngorm, 10S; Gallavant, 1O5; Confederate, 100; Lord Lovatt, 97; Captain Emerich, 92.
 Fifth race, mile and quarter, on turf Dr. Gardner 129; Go Between, 11S; But ting, 113; Maxnar, 109; Mss Crawford, 107; Bancastrian, 105; Jacquin, 103; Banker, 96; Smiling Tom, 96; Red Leaf, 93; Dan Buhre, 92; Palette, SS; G. l.. NJ, 86.
 Sixth race, maiden fillies, years and up, five and half furlongs, futurity course Treasure, Ruth Taylor, Lady Phyllis, Font Heart, Malaga, Ida D., Great Dane, Bouquet, Keep Moving, Requite, Boema, Dramatic. Explosion, Imltator, Home Again, Parkview. Water Fowl. Jane Swift, Gold Finn, Stllt, Queen Helen, 11O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
FaIIieres Postpones Trip.

Paris, July 6.-Presdent Ballieres has postponed his projected trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark till 1908. No official explanation is given of this sudden change of plans but 1t is understood to be chiefly due to the interior situation of the coun- try. Instead of going abroad the pres ident will make an extended tour of the disturbed regions in September. Parlia- ment will adjourn July F or 13 and the cabinet at it's session today virtually ad- mtted the possibility of passing the in- come tax bill before the vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
FEMALE OFFICERS BARRED.
Confederate Veterans Adopt Resolu
 tons Against Women.

Nashville, July 6.-At meeting of Frank Cheatham bivouac, United Confed- crate Veterans, last night, Secretary John P. Hickman introduced a resolution to the effect that it be the sense of the blvouac that there were to be no ladies appointed to represent the Confederate Veterans, and that woman at present on the staff of one of the high officers be requested to resign, and no more appointed to such a place of honor or any other places with in the organization. The resolution was adopted unanimously.
 There is woman at present on the staff of one of the generals who bears the title of assistant surgeon general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
LOW RATE OF FARE
Is Secured for Transportation of Sol.
 diers to Encampment.

Columbus, Miss, July -(Special)-Col John P. Mayo, Mississippi National Guard. with headquarters in Columbus received the following letter from Adjt. Gen. Ar thur Fridge this morning.;
 Jackson. Miss, July 5, 1907 Col. J. P. Mayo. Columbus, Miss:
 Sr-I have the honor to advise you that I am in receipt of communication from the chairman of the Southeastern Passen- ger association to the effect that one first class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip will be accorded civilians by practically all the railroad in the state for the pur- pose of visiting the encampment at Co., lumbus from August to 15, inclusive. Very respectfully. ARTHUR FRIDGE,
 Adjutant General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
LITTLE HOPE FOR SCHMITZ.
Sentence May Be Delayed In Order to
 Carry on Prosecution.

San Francisco, July 6.-It is not likely that sentence will be pronounced upon Mayor Schmitz by Judge Dunne next Monday. There is excellent authority for the statement that the prosecution is ready to proceed at once with the prescott tion of the Mayor on the other four charges of extortion that lie against hini, and that it Is desired to have subsequent sentences, assuming further convictions, run consecutivey instead of concurrently.
 It is understood that if this announce ment is made by the district attorney, the court will withhold sentence on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
BURIED ALIVE.
Two Men Killed In a Rock Slide In
 Mica Mine.

Anniston, July G.-(Special) News was telephoned here tonight of a landslide six miles south of Pinetucket yesterday that killed two workmen in the mines of the Great Southern Mica company. The accident occurred in a cut eighteen feet wide and fifteen feet deep. The two men were Arthur Reeves and Gaines Seoneld, each about % years of age. It required about two hours to extricate them Both had been dead for some time when their bodies were reached. Negligence in plac- ing the timbers in the cut is attributed as the cause of the accident. Neither of the men killed were married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
POLICEMAN BREAKS LEG.
Ankle Turns as He Steps From Car
 Onto a Small Rock.

Policeman John A. Burns of the local police force sustained a broken leg yester- day afternoon in stepping off of a street car, near his home, onto a small rock, which turned his ankle and caused him to break his leg.
 MT. Burns lives at 512 South Twenty sixth street, and yesterday afternoon about o'clock when his ankle turned the weight thrown on the foot was too much for the twisted ankle, and the leg was broken just above the ankle joint.
 Mrs Burns has been on the police force for some time and his absence will be re- gretted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
FOR DRESS REHEARSAL.
Participants In the North Birmingham Minstrel Show Assemble Today.

A dress rehearsal will be held at the Biz jou theatre at 3:3O this afternoon of the minstrel show and opera which is to be given next week under the direction of Victor Canares, the great tenor robusto, for the benefit of the North Birmingham Catholic church. The performance will be divided into two acts, the first being a minstrel show and the second the opera II Trovatore. There will be thirty-fve people in the cast and chorus all of whom are local talent.
 Among those taking part will be Wyatt Hefiin, solo; the Dixie Male quartette Joe Brown, solo; Miss Daisy, classical piano selections, and Herbert and Sum mers, the famous end men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
phiIlins in the Hood Buildina.

William B. Phillips, the we'll known metalurgical engineer and chemist, has, on account of the recent fire in the Chal- ifoux building, removed his office to the Hood building His services are always in demand and he is kept busy just now examining mining properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati, July 6.-Phil Finch, an out sider, won the Merchants handicap, the feature at Latonia, in a drive by 8 neck. Carthage, the favorite. finished second, and Morales third. Phil Finch, entered to be sold for $500, was run up to 5000 by John Murphy, and brought in by him. +. c. Ram and Boserrian were the only suc- cessful favorites. Track fast.
 First race, five furlongs-Hollow, 102 (Austin), to l, won; Balla, Ill (Wil- liams), to l, second; Ed Kane, 103 (Minder), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:O1 4-5.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Sylvan Bell, 100 (Tayor), , to l, won; Caroline W, 9S (Buetler), to 2, second; Mary Buchanan, s5 (Martin), to ?, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Third race, five furlongs-R. c. Ram, 113 (Cherry), to 5, won; Cologne, 1O6 (Crimmins) 2 to l, second; Caltha, 90 (Biac), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:o2.
 Fourth race, one mile, Merchants stakes, value s1S7O-Phil Finch, no. Wil- liams), 1S to 1, won; Carthage, 1O6 Qee), Il to 5, second; Morales, 100 Minder), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:S9 4-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Miss Llda, 9S (Pick- ens), to 1, won; Miss Alert, 10 0Qee), 9 to 5, second; The Minks, 106 (Austin), 16 to B. third. Time, ;39 4-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Boserrian, 1O2 Pickens).. 6 to 5, won; Tusted, 1o2 Uee), 12 to 1. second; Viperine, 100 (Powers), to 1, third. Time, 114
 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Quagga, 91 (Ellenor), to 1. won; Scalp Lock- 1O6 Oee), to l, second; Henry O., 1O4 (Helgerson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
 Latonia Entries for Monday.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-No Quarter, 100; Charlie Mitchell, Hughes, Frank Flesher, Radino VI, Bellmence, Little George, 105; Erfcson, Handshot 10S; Wedgewood, Ill; Fenian, Careless, 116
 Second race four and one-half furlongs, purse-Snake Mary. Beth Goodwin, Mer- rigo, Pleasantvlew Belle, Inventress, Lady Martha, Presente, Hazel M., Silver Deer Sira, Pinkie Prim, Ogbent, 112.
 Third race, mile purse-Laveita, S6; Jayanese, 91: Eanglewood, 95 Barklett go: Convilo, rincess Orna, 101; Huzzah, 104
 Fourth race, six furlnogs-Kokomo Harold D.. 105; Lightning Conductor, 1OS; Florzel, Ill; Kohnihowa Novel, Land Breeze, Meino. 114; Airship, Paul, Frank Montverde, 116; Kern, 119
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, purse-Dinka Moscow Belle, Waldpof Belle, a.; Marcus Aurelius, 97; Vanen, 99; Judge Dundon, Sabado, Black Dress, Gresham, Albert Star, 102; Elder, Evelyn S., 109.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Anna Ruskin, 90; caper, Delestrome. The Golden Bird, Helen Virginia, Della Thorpe, 100; Dr. Lee Huffmna, Woolstone, Alveston, 102; County Clerk, Sir Goffrey, 105; Ourdi, 1O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
That's What Hurt.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 l don't like that there Mrs. Swellman at all," said Mrs Nuritch
 Well, you ain't got to take no notice of her" replied MT. Nuritch.
 But the trouble Is she don't take no notice O meF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Sheepshead Bay Results.

New York, July 6.-Montgomery, clos ing with a great burst of speed in the final furlong, won the $12.0O0 Common wealth handicap, one mile and quarter, at Sheepshead Bay today. The time was 2:0; 3-5 Tine start was bad, several horses being practically left, among them being Flip Flap, who finished good fifth. Dr. Gardner set fast pace for half mile, when he gave way to Coy Maid. She showed the way to the far turn, when Frank Gill, the favorite, went to the front and looked winner, but Montgom- cry, coming strong under drive, won by a nose.
 First race, six furlongs, main course Dreamer, 1l3 (Miller), to ?, won; Rose ben. 14O (Martin), l to ?, second Comed
 ienne, 102 (Dillon), 20 to 1, third Time 1:12 4-5.
 Second race, steeplechase, full course Palm, 147 (Archibald), 8 to 1, won; Es-
 sex, 14S J. O'Brien). to 1, second: La
 rome. 134 (Rogan), [ to 1, third. Time 6:Iz 2-5.
 lnrd race, the Vernal stakes, five fur longs, futurity course-Meggs Hill. 115 (Miller), 6 to 1, won; Half Sovereign, 115 (Mountain), 20 to 1, second; Fancy, 107 QSoerne) 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Fourth race, Commonwealth handicap. mile and a quarter-Montgomery 112 Gar
 ner), 10 to l, won; Frank Gill, no (I<napp), | 1S 10 ., second, DdnuellOn, III iE. ouSdnD | 2 to 1. third. Time, 06 S-5 l Fifth race, selling, mile and one-siX- | teenth, on turf-Royal Ben. S9 (Henry), | 12 to 1, won; Rifleman, go (Shreve). 10 to | l. second; Andrew Mack, 10l (Nutting), | 20 to l. third. Time, 1:4S 2-5 | Sixth race, selling, five and one-half l furlongs-Joe Nealon, 101 (E. Dugan), '
 to D. wen; Blackmary, 93 (Callahan), 10 to | l. second; Glorious Betsy, So (J. Powers), | 10 to 1. third. Time, los 1-5 Seventh race, selling, five and one-half 1 furlongs-Magazine. 102 (Graham), 30 to l l. won; Biskra, 94 (Preston), 8 to 1,
 second Castetwood, 102 (Garner), 4 to
 1, third Time 1:0S
 Sheepshead Bay Entries for Monday.
 First race, selling, six and a half fur | longs main course-Pretention. 12S; Robin
 Hood, 127 Herodotus, 123; James D., 120;
 Herman, 119; Druid, 11S; Lady Anne, 11S; | May Morris, St. Valentine, 11S: Shining | Star, 115; J. C. Core, 114; Commodore Anson, 112; Ban Smith, Yorkist, 109; Alila
 Barbary Belle, 107; Woodwtch, 104; Golden l Shore, 10i
 Second race one mile-Tony Bonero, 116; | ]. c. Core, 1lS; Fountainbleu, Golf Ball | Zethus, Kilter, Smiling Tom Arimo, San l Alyiso, Ill; Gretna Green, Perseverance, l l0S.
 | Third race, 2-year-olds, five and a half l furlongs, futurity course-Walter Miller, Earls court: Bobbin Around, Rialto, Amundsen Jim Gaffney, Countermand, Hartford Boy, Russel Son. Troublesome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Notice.
COURTESY

is one of the first things we impress on | our employees Telephone 3s for handling |
 baggage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
RELIABILITY

is one of our watchwords. Birmingham Transfer Traffic Go. Phones 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Gold Standard Adopted.

Derlin, July Cit was officially an nounced today that the thaler, on Octo- Der 1, will cease to be legal tender. It is the only coin extant ante-dating the establishment of the empire, and its disappearance will mark the establish ment of pure gold standard in Ger many. The hints have for several years been coining the thalers into subsidiary silver coin.
 Notice.
 All persons having goods stored with Rates Transfer Co.,. storage not paid for three months. must call and settle or they will be sold for charges
 RATES TRANSFER CU.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

No employee ofthe Daily PreRs Company is
authorized 10 contract any obligation in the
name OF Tho company, or to mako purchases In
the name Of the same except npon order signed
s~ the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Observation-Disclosures.
GREAT CROWN WILL
90 TO THE EXPOSITION
Hampton, Phoebus and Old POM
Will Send Large Delegations to
the Opening.

With ample transportation facili-
tles the indications are that the peo-
pie OF Hampton Will attend the open
ing or me jamestown Exposition to-
day In large numbers. In fact 1t
is expected that the old Game Cock,
town will be practically depopulated
for the day.
Most OF the Hampton people viii.
make me trip to tho Exposition
grounds on The ferry lines running
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

The latest thing in summer drinks.
ana beverage that is expected to
jump into popular favor whenever
1t gets warm enough, is the Roose,
yelt lemonade. OF course everybody
VIII expect 1T to have big stick"
in it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

Over in Norfolk man has been
lined 800 for hugging a girl. He
got more for his money than many
Newport News men who have been
fined $3.50 for hugsing telegraph
pole.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

from Hampton wharf to Jamestown,
although many will likely go to Old
Point to take the steamers there.
The various stores and other places
OF business will close for the day ana
business will be suspended.
Yesterday most of the business
houses were gayly decorated In honor
of the opening of the Exposition.
Old Point and Phoebus will also
send large crowds TO the Exposition.
There is an excellent ferry line run.
ming directly from Phoebus to the
commercial piers and in this respect
Phoebus has fully solved the trans.
pOrtation problem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

The supply of shails for the Paris
market is said to be falling short
Are they learning TO dodge?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

Japan Is floating new loans for the
of floating new battleships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

Mrs. r. NJ. Brown has gone to her
former home In North Carolina Where
she will visit this summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26

the visitor will have the pleasure of
viewing the best In the least possible
spnce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
MAYOR E. R. TAYLOR

The Herald takes much pleasure in
commencing a real self-made man, i. e.,
one who has compelled success from
hostile conditions; and such man is
Mayor E. R. Taylor of San Francisco
Nurtured in the school of Hon. Henry
H. Haight, that prince of Democratic
statesmen and peer of able jurists, he
wrought his way over obstacles greater
than fall to most successful men, and
now reaps the reward of lifetime of
conscientious work in being chosen to
the most trying position ever known in
American civic affairs.
The simple fact of his being chosen
to lead San Francisco out of bondage
is a sufficient commentary on his life
history and tells the story of high ap-
probation better than cold type can.
Unlike his ancient prototype, this
modern Moses may not give law to be-
nighted San Franciscans, but it is, in
the vernacuIar of the day, dollars to
doughnuts' he will execute law as he
finds it on the statute books-and, after
all, that is what San Francisco most
needs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO REEVES

Los Angeles tenders heartfelt con-
gratulations to it's sister city of the
north. This upon the first appearance
of the silver lining in San Francisco's
cloud-the realization of the promise,
After clouds, sunshine"
The feeling of solicitude and SYM
pathy that reached out from Los An
geles to San Francisco at the time of
the calamity has known no abatement.
The sorrow that fell upon the southern
city when the northern sister was
stricken still fingers here. And the
same readiness to lend helping hand
that was shown in response to the cry
for succor last year still prevails in the
warm heart of Los Angeles.
1t is with joyful feeling, therefore,
that Los Angeles now beholds what at
least may be regarded as "the begin
ming of the end" of San Francisco's
tribulations. Events of the last two
days have dispelled the pail Of gloom
and presented instead the bright star
of hope for the rehabilitation of that
city, with a glorious future.
most suspicious start for the new
and greater San Francisco was made,
so far as human perception can deter
mine, in the first step toward official
purity and efficiency. An incompatible
head of the city government has been
chosen, and his fitness is generally
recognized. That choice practically in
sures a board of supervisors --orthy of
a great city, in place of the self-con-
fessed felons who have so long abused
their legislative functions.
For the favorable start thus made in
the official regeneration of San Fran
cisco, the people thereof unquestion-
ably owe a debt of gratitude to the
men who have been. instrumental in the
citys official salvation. Success is the
final measurement of every achieve
ment. Some of the means taken to
achieve results have been sharply crit
icised, but that will be forgotten if the
saying holds in this case that 1.-The end
justif1es the means"
Assuming that willing hearts and
strong hands now will direct the public
affairs of San Francisco, it devolves
upon the citizens to strengthen both
the hearts and hands of their new Of
f1cials by cordial and hearty support.
Any feeling of opposition because of
special interests, individual or collec-
tive, should be sacrificed pro bono pub
leo
San Francisco apears to be again on
the main track of progress and pros
perity, and Los Angeles earnestly hopes
that no mishap may occur to its official
running gear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
FORTUNES IN A DAY

A striking illustration of the Won
drous opportunities of the west Is
found in a report in The Herald's local
columns this morning to the effect that
Mayor Harper, Hon. Timothy Spellacy
and half dozen other well-known cit
liens of Los Angeles will become mill
lionaires through the discovery of
great oil field, explored and developed
by their capital.
The peculiar importance and note
worthiness of this treat good fortune
rests not in the fact of it's occurrence
for these incidents are so numerous
here as to pass without much comment
but in the fact that the fortune falls
to citizens of such prominence as the
mayor and the chairman of the state
Democratic committee.
1t is probably true that Los Angeles
city and county contains more mil
lionaires than can be found in any
other city and county of equal popu-,
lation in the world, and most of them
gathered their fortunes since they
came west. We have mining million
aires by the dozen, and it has been
estimated that more than $4,000 per-
sons live here in luxury upon moneys
accruing to them in dividends from
mines in California, Nevada, Arizona,
New and Old Mexico. Oil millionaires
are common in Los Angeles, so far as
numbers are concerned, and real estate
millionaires are equally prevalent.
The golden west" is not a myth to
all these people. 1t is not myth to
such men as Spellacy, Harper or Do
heny, for they are living examples of
the great wealth still to be dug and
bored from the soil. Golden oppor-
tunities are yet knocking at the doors
of men of enterprise or small capital,
and it is yet true in this part of the
country that "men may go to bed poor
and awake to find themselves nil
lionaires"
To these gentlemen of the latest good
fortune The Herald extends it's con-
graduation and good wishes. knowing
full we'll that all the money in the
world bestowed upon them could not
change or turn away their sympathtes
with the people, or their helping hand
from fine moor and friendleSS.