davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
G. N. HIVES COMING
TO SEE COL, CODY
Great Indian Fighter to Witness
Buffalo Bills Show on
Saturday.

General Hayes. who was Identified
with the military arrangements OF
camp grounus. inauguration. etc, as
military representative of the United
states government at Jamestown, will
visit Richmond next Saturday.
Genera Hayes mas had wonderful
career, a timely remarkable military
experiences record extending over a
period that Included sbefore the war
service in the fitties on the then great
American desert in Indian campaigns;
through the Civil War; from 1868 TO
q, the IN, nlnesles. and again in the West
Spanish American War and the Phil
ippines from start to finish, running
Asulnaldo SO closely to earth as to
capture MS camp equipage. papers and
ture by General Funston.
Born In Ireland, as a bugler first,
and non commissloned officer, he be-
tier, fighting Indians In many of the
campaigns Of those stirring days his
wonderful physique. courage and dar-
ing caused him to share adventure
with Lieutenant Lee.
Yet SF'itzhugh Lee made record in
that peculiar style of tactics known as
Indian warfare. and they had many
hnirbreadth escapes and adventures
duel single-handed with stalwart IN
dian chief. Owing to the killing OF
the two horses It eliminated into O.
hand-to-hand struggle.
In parrying the Indians ,tomahawk
It was knocked from his hand and
broken, but Lieutenant Lees knife
flew from his hands, and graphing
cath other in a death-grip the struE.
gle then was for the knife, which was
won by the throwing OF the Indian in
the most approved arenic style, se-
curing the knife and dealing death
blow.
General Hayes attended the re-
production of the '69 battle by Col
did Mathematician Miles Mer1
rift. Corbin, Arthur, Young and the
graduating class from West Point Mil
itarY Academy by special permission
of the War Department.
General Hayes, whose home ia IN
North Carolina, visits his old friends
to see the mimic representation on the
last day of the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
CANNON PLAYS ooTBALL

Uncle Joe Opens College Game witt,
Boost OF TWENTY-FIVE Yards.
GALESBURG, ILL. October 13.-"Un-
Gle Joe" Cannon Speaker of the House
of Representatives. began his football
career to-day, and by the vigorous
"boost'' he gave the pigskln showed he
was not decreplt. despite his seventy
two years.
Mr. Cnnnons kick of twenty-five
yards opened the annual game OF Lom-
bard and Carthage Colleges. Then the
Speaker got out OF the road to let the
vow ger generation, finish their tussel,
Speaker Cannon was escorted to the
field, introduced to the players and
informed that hts duty was to kick
the ball as near the goal posts as
possible.
THAT'S easy" wus the response. Let
md have ono trial first"
Uncle Joe" took u hitch In his
trousers and booted tho ball seventy
feet. Then he tried again and did
better and the game began. lombard
won by a score of 40 to Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
VIRGINIA'S PLAY
NOT FAST ENOUGH
While She Piled Up Big Score
on Gallaudct, Her Showing
Was Not Satisfactory.
Especial to the Times -Dispatell.)

l s
CHARLoTTEsv1LLB. VA. October
l13.-While Virginia. found very little
trouble IN running up large score
on tile Gai!audet eleven yesterday, tile
| showing OIL Lie men was anything bat
satisfactory. In the first halt e.peciai-
y there was an absence vi team WORK,
most of the long gains being due To
the individual Efforts of the man car
rylhR the Dall. Good interference was
lacking. the runner being frequently
unprotected and with no one To a.
sist him when tackled. y notable In
stance occurred towards the close Of
the half. Crawford caught long kick
and started Un on a run which rocked
good Tor toucndosil. he got ny
the eptt:e Galiauuet backfteld. Tut WAS
lovertnken by onarp, VINO. though he
stumbled and fell prone upon the
ground, regaiped his feet in time to
cut Crawford low on Galladets seven
teen-yard line. One or two of the
Virginia players were alongside Craw-
ford until he passed the last GalAudet
man. but there they quit
soon after the first touchdown, VIZ
gina worked the ball up to Gallaudet's
lpur-yard line. only to lose 1t on a
tumble. Again at the opening of the
second half. there were two fumbles
under the shadow OF the Gallaudet goal
posts. Yancey. the freshman from kaal-
dolph- Macon College. appeared to be
the chief offender In fumbitng This
Is due. probably to the fast that he
hits the line with great force and is
the more liable to have the ball knoca-
ed out of his hands.
1t was very gratifying to the root
ers to see the spice which the sub
stitutes put into the play in in the last
half. Cosby. Hume and McNIurdo han
died the ball with unerring precision.
and though the plays were run off
rapidly. there WAS not single FUN
BILE. Cosby. who is from the Brook
lyn IN. W Boys High School. handles
himself exceedingly we'll at quarter and
promises to be an able second to Hona-
ker. He never appears to be rattL,d
and uses good judgment
=. Williams. last years right. guard,
was back in the iine-up yesterday. at
ter a lay-oH OF two weeks. He got
behind In his work In the law school
and cut out athletics long enough to
catch up in his studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
GET TRACK TEAM
INTO GOOD SHAPE
Many Entries at the University,
and Regular Practice Begins
To-Day.
Especial to tho Times Dispatch. )

NSpeCldl 10 1tDc
cHARLoTTESVILLE; VA, October
l3.-W. Il. Marbury. of Upper Marl-
poro. Md, captain OF this University OF
NIgiiua tack ana tield team, leeent-
~ issueu q Gail Ior appticouLs to repoft
ipr Ian practice. hIiu tnu3 larEtwenty-
ave men have resuunued. Bogiuhnng
To morrow. cross-c.i.ury run viii
~. started from the xy iiiiii,siIin every
- .ernoOn at o:lD. Ines- runs VIII tur-
isD u splendid opportunity for the
inen to get IN Hood coiiaitioL tor the
winter. ana also tiitips- the trainers
IL set iinc on good material nich
.isdy devtiop mo-. point MInntrs.
Captain 4aafbuiy ilao decided to hold
d trsOut meet on november "a, ana the
%htry nsts axe nor open. me ruiz
ming track nos been put in very Sood
ht.aDe. ana the hurdles. weights ana
s;DHIaras out TN Lam bsel IN
fietd. sNhich VIII enupie the me! 10
sot itguiar practice now in any line.
at u inet ting the auyisuly Doata
OF the General Athletic Assoclatloii,
track team .-s's'' were AWARDED TO lne
Iotiowihg mcn on last years team.
.Arcnnth,u Cary handviph. or Mll!woou.
"a. Mliliam Berry Aias Jury. OF upper
.aarlboro. nd: James fAicorn Rector,
of Hot Springs. Ark: Lewis i1,nton
f'orrun Keco. OF maysvslle. Ky.
III acdition TO tine above named,
the fuiiuWInS members of iasl years
team are back IN college and eligible
f"r TRACK work this wear: Joseph b..
Na2ics, of Georgetown. Del; Frank
lin a. Harwcod. or Richmond Va; Per
cY II. Ashhy. or Hampton. Va; Robert
Al Jefrcss. OF Meadow Brook. Va. and
W iliianl L.. DAVIDSON. of Jonesyille. Va.
Among the n.:@ men who axe ex-
pected 10 do good work are: Martin.
from Iandoiph-a Macon College; Gooo-
VIA. ChurriiIston. Ford. SSiillams. Mil
Ter and Ziiumer.
Trainer Lannigan appears to be well
pleased with the prospects: III we
can only get some weight men," hs
- avs. we will have a winner this
year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
nAnE BIG PIGEON SHOOT.
Prominent Gunncrs to Take Part In
Events mt Exposition.

tSpeclat to The Tine
JAM Els to- N e EXPOSITION
IGRoUNDS. October lo.-A th.ee-uay
play target shoot will take place at
jamestown Exposition on october gath.
|25th and Goth Prominent professionals
in the tournament. The exposition will
offer one cup for professional contests
and another for amateur contests.
The shoot will be held off the lit
tie pier at the West virginia coal tow
Beacon Street. The contests Will be-
gin daily at 10 o'clock
Among we'll known marksmen. who
will compete, are ). NOVEL; Hawkins.
one of the holders Of the worlds record
for a five-nlan team; w. r. Crosby and
Fred Gilbert. who share the distinction
of being the greatest living experts
with the shotgun: Lee r. Barkley. a
well known shot OF the Middle West.
and John r. Taylor. also one OF the
holders OF the five-team record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
ILL1NoIs CENTRAL. FIGHT.
Papers Being Prepared, 1t IL Said,
Carry Matter to Court,

Papers Being Prepared, It IL Said, to
Carry Matter to Court.
possible that the struggle for the con-
troll of the Illinois Central Railroad
between Stuyvesant Fish and z. H, Har-
riman may be taken into the courts.
Attorneys for Mr.. Fish to-day Were
preparing petition asking the courts
to enjoin any person or corporation
from voting any stock in the annual
meeting to be held Wednesday next,
which may be shown to be owned or
controlled by the Union Pacific Rail-
road. The action, it is said. will be
brought under an Illinois statute
which prohibits one corporation from
owning stock in another.
Attorneys for the Mr.. Hartman have
already declared, in view of possible
nrocerdirEs along these lines. that tho
Illinois Central by reason Of Its spe-
cial charter, would be exempt from
the operation OF this law, even IL 1t
were not a fact that railroad corpora
lions, are, by implication, exempt from
1t is stated that It is the Intention
junction, by which the annual meeting
will be delayed until the. courts can
pass on the question involved in the
lDreSents cont en- iOn.5 ,H7t taq a III gis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14

death at Pensacola. Fe., OF his brothe.,
Mr.. X. r. Hardaway, NSho for moro
tlan twenty-five year l,d lived ut
Selma, Ala.
Mr.. Hnrdaway was the son of the
lat 10 S. Hardaway, of Amelia. IIo
left family. and for many years had
been superintendent of schools at Sell
ma. He has a brother living in Wise
county and one who is Baptist min
lister.
The remains will be brought here.
and will be inferred In the cemetery
at Grub Hill Episcopal Church. Mr..
Hardaway was In Florida In search OF
health, and his death came unexpect-
eddy to his Nrlther here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Rirth,lny Pnrt,,.

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given Thursday evening by Miss Annie
Vaughan to her many friends at her
home in West Cary Street. The
evening was snent In games, recita-
lions and singing. Miss Vaughan was
the recipient of many handsome pres
ents. Among thosetwho attended We're:
Misses Irene and Sophia Kllssey, NIar-
tina MCGEE. Lila TAYLOR. Edith Adams,
Gertrude FraYseE Louise Hooper, Flos-
sic Fendrick. Herman Simpson, Mary
McDonough, and Messrs. Russell I.eibs,
Edward Riley, Herbert human, Wiuie
Abbott. Willie Vaughan. Douglas John
SON, John and Jessie HARRISON, Joe
LSteinbreoker and Henry SteInbreclSer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
ALL EUROPE MATCHES
SECRETARY TAFTvS TOUR

LONDON. October 13.--Mr. Taft's fig
IRE looms huge and connecting In the
Far East and his shadow falls athwart
the ETonean chnncellories. HIS speech
Petersburg and Berlin arc themes OF
paramount importance in London and
on the continent.
Whenever the commercial or politi-
are discussed. comment Invariably en-
fphasizes the intention of the United
States to leave no doubt as to It's
Aslatic policy.
to Mr.. Tafts declaration thatlthc Phil-
iippines will not DO sold. His state
' n, earrie ex,, berlin thlnlss---a
the time comes Cor, revising the Japa-
treaty. by which Tolsio's
coolies would be diverted frou the
Pacific. slope States to the former colo-
a notion that something Of this kind
was likely. to hanpen has been In the
}hackground OF German suspcion for
q wear. The thought Of such an ex-
sciflc as would follow Tokio's acqulsi-
tion Of the philippines. has been the
"black thought OF Germany as to
Asia. 95
Concerning the visits to Russia and
Germany, and the basic Significance of
such Incidents on the eve Of the de-
iparture of the American hattleHhps for
the practice cruise" in Pacific. waters,
German conjecture is summed up by
the journalist. who saws:
"Tbe most striking phenomenon of
international pol'tics is the change for
lations between Washington and Ber-
lin. 1tpoirts to MANY desirable things,
hut the ch'er aim of those now FOSTER
ing An entente Is ia check the colossal
vanity and anvition OF the latest ac-
cession to the circle Of great powers."
The London authorities are silent on
iTnft's VISIT andHita s'grificance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
blow TO FARMING OUT.
National Com mission Makes Ruling
Which VIII ChnnEe ThInGs.

CHICAGO. LII, October ls.-The
practice of farming OUT baseball
players was given Its death blow to-
day by decision of the National Base
ball Commission to revise the rules
call of players SO as to provide that
all such options In either major or
minor leagues should be made by Au-
gust of each year, and the players re-
auired to report at once to the club
ther provision that no club could en-
ter into any such contract with op-
ton for recall more than once for the
same player.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
WILD WEST PARADE.
1O1 Ranch Here with big CayaIcnlc

1O1 Ranch Here with big CayuIcndc
To-day.
six-shooters chaps and spurs, the
Distinguishing marks Of the cowboy.
have the call to-day.
cade OF the Miller Bros. 1ol itanch and
Wild West, will ride through the
streets of Richmond. The route of the
parade will take in almost the entire
lenghth Of Broad and Main Streets;
be Sioux, Seminole. Ponca, Apache. Otto,
Choctaw and Chickasaw sachems and
braves. in full dress OF paint and
feathers. These are all blanket In
Of their respective tribes. There will
be several large bands of cowboys, all
Bros. the "lol,'' which is situated in
the middle western part Of Oklahoma,
and which has an area about twenty
two times the S re of the city of Rich-
mond. Then there will be seen q
group of Mexican bull fighters, array
led in battle-ring costume; band of
daring matadors. picadcrs. vaqueros
Ing cowgirls and company Of West
ern girl riders ard sharpsh notars. COM
manded by the Indian princess, We
mona. and brigade OF plainsmen and
Many notable Western characters,
known OF all ranchmen.. from Butte
ito Ell Paso, will appear in the caval-
cade.
Thousands OF peonle visited the In
dian village and cowboy camp at Res
ervoir Park yesterday. Throughout
the day bands Of cowboys and Indians
were arriving from the jamestown
grounds. The last wild
west train came in from Norfolk
slIortly before midnight last night.
General Manager Charles w. Rex was
comnel1ed to charter a steamer of the
old Dominion. Line to get the entire
enminment of the show into Richmond
on time. the railroads he'ns unable
to nrovide ADEQUATE facilities.
Two nerfnrmances Will be given In
the Ho~sa Show Building. The matt
nee her,rs at 2 o'clncl. this after
room. a-d the night ne~fnrr'erce at 3.
The "1n1" goes from Richmond to At
.1anta where It Will he tho feat-re at
fraction ~ thA GEORGIA. State ESrosi-
ton and thence hack tn the Miller
Bros ranch at Bliss. Okla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
DEATHS.

LANG E-Died. at the residence of his
son. S23 st. James Street, at . 2. NJ,
JOSEPH a.. LANCE. In the seventy
seventh year of his age. He leaves
four daughters and one son.
Funeral from st, Mary's German
Catholic Church THIS (Monday)
MORNING at o'clock.
at her home, Nest
wood" Hanover county. Saturday.
October 18TH HANNAH McMINN,
wife of Charles i. Parsley, and
daughter of John a. McMinn, for
merly of this city.
Funeral from Bethlehem Church,
Hanover county TODAY (Monday)s
October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
5nEruEL pEpn .rs wARRENToy.
score OF 6 To I, q, rs-st Gr"e Of season
fnr E~..I. Cop w,

[special to The mes-Dispatch.1
WARRENTON. VA, October 1s,-On
Tuesday AFTERNOON on the athletic field
at Bethel the football team Of Warren
ton went down In a feat to the Bethel
first game for both sides, and a re.
markedly clean, good game was played.
II. Brooke. for Warrenton. and Leavtt,
for Bethel, PLAYED the star gene. The
eral games here, and 1t is hoped that
the team will receive hearty support
from the town people, It is we'll TO
say, too, that Bethel has ono OF the
strongest teams In wears. and 1t Is
needless to say a number OF interest
ing games Will be played BY them on
tho homo field,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Footbull Game,

Randolph- Macon second football,
team came down yesterday from Ash.
my team at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
at Broad Street Baseball Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
a Possible Explanation

THAT ice cream Freezer you sold me-
cried the angry woman, "is a fake. II
doesn't do the work you claim It does"
"No?" replied tho now salesman; per
hays youv--er--didn't use the best quality
leo. The Ice must be very cold you know
Tho Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
Hllse,l Tn.

"For goodness sake I" exc laimed tho hoys
mother. ''what are you complaining ahoutN'
You wanted reg lar suspande err pants. an nov
you've got 'em you amt satisfied "a XXI
~ know, Mom.' protested the hoy. ''but
TIM kindAr 'traid they're too tight under
the arms he "a Catholic standard An,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Delegates to State Council, ]. o.
Y. 4. NJ. Leave To-Day
for Norfolk.
WORK FOR MANc CHESTER
MANCHESTER
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.

No. 1902 Hull Street.
Manchester will DO well represented
from four councils at the State Coun-
Gil of the Junior Order of United Amer
lean MECHANICS. which meets at In
side Inn. at the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton tomorrow. The delegates will
make strenuous effort to land the
session Of the next State Council at
Manchester. The party win leave here
this morning for the exposition. In
it will be, the following: New South
Council. No. 2. Jesse Blake and II. L..
Moore: from Liberty Council, No. -,
~. T.. Morrissette and j. r. Fatson;
Smith. and from Rocky Ridge Council,
No. SO. T. L. Robinson and A. L. Samp-
son.
Death OF Infant.
Roy. the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Johnson. of Fourth and
Marx Streets. died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the residence Of his
of the father. who is at Charlotte, the
time for the funeral has not as yet
been fixed.
Personals ,.nd Briefs.
DR.. S. j. Baker and his brother-in-
law. DR.. Marshall. have been spend
ing several months in Germany. where
they have been, taking some special
courses.
The Rev. Dr. ]. 3. Hawthorne, for
merly pastor OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. preached yesterday morning ut
Bainbridge Street Baptist Church. a
large congregation was present The
sermon was mastery one. DR.. Haw-
.thorne had for his theme Seeing the
Unseen"
otHcer NJ. j. Moore is quite sick
at his home.
Officer Waymack last night arrest
ed four men on the charge of fight
Joseph Eldridge. James Booker, Walter
Burke and Louis Bland. They Will
appear before the Mayor this morn
ing.
sergeant Wright pulled two games
Of "a aps,' nnd got shout ten of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-14

II have spent thousands OF dollars
Mr.. Robertson said, Gin having the pm
perS In the case sealed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

the upper right hand corner OF the canvas. Where
did YOU and it he asked again.
Rolled up tight, and concealed in the bottom
OF a trunk in the room of one of the servants. eN-
planned Mallory The servants name Is Jennings
He Is now under arrest
Jennings, exclaimed hale. " Why, he has been
with me for years.
Did he confess" asked the scientist imper-
turbably.
OF course not" said Mallory. He says some
OF the other servants must have hidden IL there
The Thinking Machine nodded al Hatch Il
think perhaps that Is ALL ne remarked con-
graduate YOU, Mr. Mallory, upon bringing the mat
ter TO such a quick and satisfactory CONCLUSION
Ten minutes later they left the house and caught
a for the scientist home Hatch was q little
affair. and thoughtfully silent for time
Mallory does show occasional CLEAN OF
human intelligence; doesn't he: he SAID at last
quizzICally.
Not that ever noticed, remarked The Think
ing Machine crustilv.
But he found the picture" Hatch insisted.
OF course he found 1t. 1t was put there for him
10 find
Put there for him TO find" repeated the re-
Porter. Didn't Jennings steal it
If he did, he $ a fool
Well If he didn't steal it, who put 1t there
De LcS-cV-
De Lcsscps'' echoed Hatch Why the deuce
did he steal ii fifty thousand-dollar picture and put
II in a servants trunk To be found,
The Thinking Machine twisted around in his seat
and squinted HIM coldy for "a moment AT
times. Mr. Hatch | am absolutely amazed at Your
stupidity he r,tiJ frankly | can understand 1t
in a man like Mallory. but have always given YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

credit tor beng an aStutc, quick Wltted man.
Hatch smiled At the reproaCh IL was not the
first time he had heard IT. But nothing bearing on
the problem in hand SAID until they reached
The Thinking Machines apartments.
The only real question in my mind Mr.. Hatch.
sad the scientist then Is whether | should
take the trouble to restore Mr. Kaes picture At all
He IS perfectly satisfied, and viii probably never
know the difference. So"
Suddenly Hatch something. Great Scott"
ne exclaimed " Do You mean that the picture that
Mallory found was
y copy of the original supplemented the sci
cntlSt Personally know nothing whatever about
art; therefore, | could not say from observation
that II Is copy, but know II from the logic of the
thIng When the original was cut from the frame
the knife Swerved a little at the upper right hand
corner The canvas remaining IN the frame told
me that, The picture that Mr. Mallory found did
not correspond in this detail with the canvas N the
frame. The conclusion is obvious"
And de LeSseps has the originate"
DE LesSepS has the original How did he get il
In anyone of dozen ways He might have rolled
IT up and stuck it under his coat He might have
had a confederate. But l don't think that any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
10

my copy of some famous water color Wtrtn You =
Yes "a Thames scene by Whistler. was the
reply That is it hanging over the manteL
Hatch glanced at the picture admrlngly. 1t was
IN exquisite copy. and showed the deft touch of .
man who was himself artist OF great ability.
De Lcsseps read the admiration IN his face. Il
is not bad. he sand modestly- Il studied with
Carolus Duran.
With AL else that was known, and tins lttle ad-
lItonaI information. which seemed of no particular
value to the reporter the entire matter was Land be
lore The Thinking Machine That distinguished
man listened from beginning TO end without COM
mcnt
That is what the police &c working on now.
was the reolv There re a couple of dozen ser
wants in tne house and / suppose in SPITE OF kales
rgid O. lers there a certain laNity IN their en-
torCement.
D.. course that makes it more difficult, SAID
voice which was so distinctly ii part OF himself.
Perhaps it would be best for us To- 60 to Mr.. kale
home and personally investigate
kalc received them with the reserve winch al Hch
men show in the presence of representatives OF the
press He stared frankly and somewhat cuuousIy
At the diminutvc figure OF the scientist who eN-
planned the object of their visit.
guess YOU fellows can do any timing with tins.
rh, millionaire assured them. I've got some regu-
lar detectives II
81 Is Nj Mallory here now asked The Thinking
Machine CURLY
Yes he Is up stairs IN the servants quarters
Nav we scc the room from which the picture was
taken, inquired the scientist. with ~uaNe mtona-
,ion which Hatch knew well
kalc granted the permission with wave OF the