davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-02
LONDON "TTMES" SCORES HEARST.
Says Attack He CnOle d 60 n Was Timed to
lnliuSnce Vote on Tuesday.


special CabIs Dsspdtoh to TEA Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2.The Times prints a long
letter ORbled TO IL by W. II. Hearst, vioiously
attacking that papers New York OoTro-
spondent. the Times itself. and England.
whose deeds Mr.. Hearst says have been
always detrimental 20 the United States. and
whom he accuses Of readiness 60 secretly
aid and encourage Japan TO provoke war
with America.
Mr. Hearst's obaractsristicalIy venomous
outburst was provoked by the Tinss's
correspondent IN New York cabling here on
September 70 Tae SrN's editorial criticising
tho sending Of the American feet to the
Pacific. as well as other extracts From New
York newspapers, and. among other things,
charging Hearst with causing the Spanish
war.
The Times editOriaily taunts Hearst with
timing his ferociouS letter 80 that Il could
be oabled back to New York TO influence
Tuesdays elections. II retOrts upon
Hearst's vituperatiOn by quoting passages
from Secretary Roots onslaught upon him
In November. 1909, and concludes:
-It would have heen simpler and more
useful M history II MIR. Hearst had sent n
reputation OF the story in reference to
his provoking tho Spanish war 10 the
magazine which printed II, not TO Va, who
merely quoted a phrase from IL, or. II in
stead Of lecturing US for our comments
on the cruise Of the feet tn the Pacific,
he had rebuked THE Sun. whose scathlng
criticism our correspondent reproduced;
bur IL would not have been 80 effective.
II would have had less journalistic value
and would have been less worthy OF Mr.,
Hearst
The sun., 1907-11-02

And %. .D0O Counsel Pee-mroher N. ID.
Chapnan snys ms Toe Much.

And sA.W0O Counsel Fee-mroker N. ID.
Chapman snys MS Too Mueh.
JuRtioe Fitzgerald Of the Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday on an Nppli-
cation by Mrs. Lavina Chapman for $4,000
n year alimOny and ~. 900 counsel fees pbnd.
ting the trial Of the suit she has begun for .
separation from Melville d. Chapman. a
member Of ". r. Chapman 4 Co., brokers
st 30 Broadway, and son Of u Philadelphia
banker.
John r. McIntyre. oSunssl for Chapman.
ridiculod the idea that his client was in n
position TO pay any such amount OF Alinlony
and declared that the whole suit was based
on an effort 10 axt0rt money from the young
brokers father Mr. Mcintyre made some
uncomplimentery referenoea 90 a lawyer
who had acted previously a. counsel Tor
Mrs. Chapman.
John Y. Bouvisr. Jr., who IL now Mrs.
Chapman's attorney, told Justice Fitzgerald
that the Chapmans were married in Chicago
In 1900 and separated by agreement In May
last, when Mrs. Chapman decided she could
no longer live with the broker. He has
since been living, MIR. Bouvier said, at the
New York Club. Mr.. bouvier referred to
an unnamed man who, no said, had OBJ
tained q strong influence over Chapman
and had led the broker into various bad
hRbits.
Mr.. Mcintyre replied that Mrs. Chapmans
history before her marriage was unsavory,
according 10 the facts disclosedJsy her hIls-
bands Investigation. She had pOsed-Rs an
unmarried girl when Chapman first met her,
but Chapman had learned that she was the
mother Of a well grown daughter.
Mr.. Bouvior replied that II Mrs. Chapman's
paat was not above reproach AT any rats
nothing could be said or adduced against
her conduct since her marriage to Chap
man.
The lawyer who acted a. counsel for Mrs
Chapman before MIR. Bouvier took hold OF
the OasN and whom Mr.. Mcintyre denounced
as having attempted to blRckmail Chap
mans father gave out a statement last
night denying the charges and declaring
that ne would demand an Investigation by
the Bar Association
The sun., 1907-11-02

NsNNHNA'N" N'@N" ANN''"A
- -. -. -. -.
utlles& N9ste sas..e t--.'a s..st-y,
Msaln4 ~ tNS4NY ~ fNWH &NNNSnA
b T,NNaf'RI naNgPn ~ 80 Nx1m4 41IIN1F
flp~..N Rssu - ,1nz.h A. "a a,ua a. 4spn,a.
- - 'ssa.-'s - 80 e1,us s1.~pw
-s..- - =. -. - !. -.
%'s-sls 49, 1855 - sss,1.. - -
aHlrlatp9 NRus y salHuAp.A.Ns - - -
~ enNmsMUn ~ m aNfquAaNe1F sAnNtAea
- a. esffmr a ,sssa.s,s =. st.n rmassV.
. ...,.......'. =. - -, - - -.
-. ~ =. ..s,. ..sr !. ~
- ~ - t,ftNliv tsilf'As ~ 49,.
fHp G1lmf ~ FlgNn ~ NHsINfNtMnsll
&1lN Ne atlatigp, ~N'tN' ~ AifFf4uIR aeAani
anafS HilAlNSnsa fiINN ] s@ e~NNQ NJ anWes
H,sH nnW, NsmHB ANys n~NN AIn1NAy nsIiesl
~ n''a f4Nl4Nrx tnN ~ m sIpNsfasNy maj
IA N1FNNlIr NdslmlH NV agU NlftA Nv =
fgusHi'i'aus glENNns, . tsNUa4p AlNt aae ~
~ eva = 4natfn ~ Ntaa Desnaas ne 80
HtlFs ~ Vgfe.
fhm 4tsxlian aata 10 naa EuruMN4BfleN
Hhaf aeamlHos ~ faaNB ~ avsnsl ~ ppT-
Nlsns eAa ssaslnra ~ vafs unnwfnliY.
aa2 otdets. lAM4 hlee cgsBt haa 4NN1Hnd u
The sun., 1907-11-02
TREVOR /. RARK'S WILL.
the B6ik er tho large ESTATE siOes 20 HIs
wne and Daughter.

wre and Daughter.
The viii OF Trenor Il. Park OF the dry
goods firm Of Cathn h Go. was flsd for
probate in-the SUrrogate's Office ysster ay.
MIR. Park died In the New York hospital
ON October a. Ststson, Jennir g A Rus
sell, counsel for the executors, who are
John @. Mccullough and Frederic b. Jsn-
Idnrs, fled the will. The value of the
eatate haa not been determined. but 4. /.
iieved to be we'll in excess OF 81 900 900 the
bulk OF which goes TO the widow and dalIxh-
ter OF the testator.
Mr.. Park left 100000 each To his wife
and daughter abeolutely, and Mrs. Park
"A 10 enjoy further the income from a
tfrist fund Of $3.50 900, the principal 10 re-
.OaTt ON her death "a the daughter, Franoaa
HeH Park Another fund 0f sAOO ono is
created by tho will OF which the income
viii 10 TO the daughter. with rsyersion
10 her children or heirs nc law. There ar.s
.evsral minor bequcsts 20 relatives. and a
beuuest OF s2S 900 TO erect n memorial Al
bennington, Vt. 20 the memory OF Mr..
PARKS father.
The only educational bequest IL ono II
taSOO0 TO Harvard College. There arc no
religions or charitable bequests All the
residuaTy estate goes to the daughter The
will was made In 1890.
The sun., 1907-11-02

IIII"V8V VVlI.T7ITWVIl-s :
wANMINaroN RoREUASr EoRTo'D DAx ANbTo sozRoW
For eastern Nsw YORK. eastern PsrRsviraRGa. Neg
jersey. Delagars aWd NarpIaad rain 10 day; dear
ta1 and colder 10 tRcgsassng s0gthsrsv rRds
For New Engiana. rain to-day. esoept fair In
eastern Malncs warmer IN. tho Interior: rain TO
morrow: lncYsaslng aoutheviy winds.
For the Distrcs 0f Columhla and Virginia. rain
to-day: fair and coder to-morrows fresh Southcriy
winds. becoming westerly.
For western New Yotk and wektem Pennsyi-
yanla, rain and colder to-day fsiF TO- morrow. /.
except rain along the I aheS. brisk. possibly high
ssushsriS sAif,las 70 westerly Winds 'ssN
The sun., 1907-11-02
rNDsRrAKERs srUMPING. rOUR.
He Employs an Indian Chsef VINO Executcs
war Dance AFTER Fash speech.

UrIcA. Nov. IA novel and interesting
feature In the political campaign now being
waged In this city was inaroduced tonight
when Edward h. Cash. an undertaken and
Republican candidate for Alderman. took
along with him on his stumping tour OF the
district he socks To represent In the Common
Council full bloodad Sioux Indian chief.
Black Hawk. Black Hawk appeared In
tho full panOply Of a Sioux chief, and after
each OF the fifteen speeches delivered, by
Mr.. Cash, who used q wagon truck for q
rustrum. the rsdsl0in executed a war dance
and sang An Indian song The vaudeville
feature In political campaigns is brand new
around these parts and to-nightis innova-
ton made hit.
The sun., 1907-11-02

s'enographer IN q. .. Attorneys once
Alleged te Nave Taken Valuable Papers.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.--Capt. Thomas I.
Porter Of the United States Secret Service
this afternoon took ths witness stand be-
fore United States Commissioner Mark A.
which Miss Eta l.. Mclean. the stem
ographer In District Attorney simss office,
Is alleged TO have stolen copies Of valuable
Government correspondence. some OF which
related 70 the prosecution OF John r. Walsh.
Ne told OF an alleged confession made By
the young woman. and related the manner
In which she had been found out and cap
tured with a deooy letter.
A. B. Gordce was arrested with the young
woman; Both were held for the Federal
Grand Jury.
The sun., 1907-11-02
MRS. RUNGERFORDs AUTO GONE.
Chauffeur was Gone Only five Minutes.
but the Gar Mad, Dlsappeavch

. Mrs Edward Hunxerford. who lives at
tho Woodstock Hotel on Forty-third street
left her Apperson automobile in front Of the
hotel last night in charge OF her chauffeur
while she and some friends had dinner
At 10 O'Clock she sent for the chauffeur to
tell him that she Intended In take another
ride.
He was In the hotel only Ave minutes
but when he returned to tha car it was gone
Mrs. HunGerford went 10 the West Forty
seventh street pdAiue station and an alarm
was sent out for khe QRg. La 10 were dog
akin robe, an automobile coat. shoes and
other things which wtth the car were worth
"a 200
The sun., 1907-11-02
HAYASHI VISITS SHANGHAI.
Japanese Minister PrOmOtIng intercourse
OS HlS People with Chinese.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 rNE SuS

SpecIaI CabIs Dssrdfch % TnB Sun.
SHANGHAI. Nov. l,-0onsuke HayaNhi,
the Japanese Minister TO China. arrival
In this city to-day. Ho has been making
a tour OF the Yangtss valley. He is tho
FIRST Japanese Minister to Wait this dis
trict.
II Ia understood that he mado tho trip
with Wow Of promoting Japanese inter-
este In central China.
The sun., 1907-11-02
SHOT THE POPES NEPREW.
Vengeance "s D.sch.rscd E"vIoyee Ma,
Ne Fatal
Special Gable Dsspafo

Special Gable Dsypdfeh 10 rnE SIN.
RoME. Nov. IA nephew OF the Pope.
named zampon. who was ut the head Of a
workshop In Milan, was shot and mortally
wounded to-day by a workman whom
lle had discharged
The sun., 1907-11-02
RusseM sage institute OF Pathology IncOr-
DOrntetn

ALBANY. Nov. Articles OF incorpora-
ton were fled with tho Secretary OF State
to-day by the Russell Sage 'Institute OF
Pathology Of New York. IL " 10 be en-
dowed by Mrs. Sage and il objects are
scientific research and the investigation
Of the diseases and iniirmitieS OF advanced
years Edward u. Janeway, Theodore
3. Jansway, D. Bryson Delavan. Simon
Flexnor and Graham LIlsk Of New York
are tho directors.
The sun., 1907-11-02
Te rran.fer Sen. Grrcly 20 paI,oan

,wAsHrS0rON. Nov. THE War Depart
nnent has decided ~ trsnrser Major Gen
A. W. Greedy. now in command Of the de-
partment of Columbia. 10 the Depart
ment Of DAlrota. The transfer, however,
will be for a short tina only, a. Cen. Greedy
expects 10 be relieved Of duty for . month
Ut two before going on the retired list
The sun., 1907-11-02
Court Of Appeals Au.Jourus 70 Ds~. a..

ALBANY, Nov. THE Court OF Appeals
adjourned to-day uptil December ~. There
were no decisions OH public Importance
handed down to-day.
The sun., 1907-11-02
caps. Ammdsen az ths white House

WASHINGTON. Nov. Capt Roald
Amundssn. the Norwegian explorer who
last year completed his voyage through
the Northwest Passage and made obser-
vatiOn 20 establish the location OF the mag
netic pole. was presented to the Preside 4
by the Norwegian Minister this afternoon.
The sun., 1907-11-02

$50. 600 Grand stand fer school Athletes.
q. b. J. snyder, chief architect OF the
Department OF Education, has fled plans
with Building Superintendent Reville
for grand stand OF ornamental brick 20 be
built on tho school childrens athletic field
and playground In Crotona Park at Prospect
and Clinton avenues. IL 10 TO cost $50 900.
The sun., 1907-11-02
tom O'CONNOR LET GO AGAIN
EX-BUCkET SHOP VANS MANY
CONCERNS AL REGISTERED.

DsSea. Trade Names Property Ftled-ttsw
the scheme .IamWsS EveFyboSiy's POck-
ets Explained by &. ". Evans, Wlth
stdeltghe On shooting 90 tRlg NHits mn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
DRUGGISTS GLOBES.
How thu co!ors In the Window EN-.
blems Are Produee4.

How thu ce!ors In the Window En-.
blems Are Prodpee5.
"Tlie big glass globes filed with col.
ored water which were once in the
front windows Of every drug store are
not seen now as frequently as Of old"
said drug clerk to a reportc".
"Of course many are still IN use, but
in the rcGdjustment Of the window
displays in drug stores by reason Of
the installation Of the electric l!Gh,
they have been displaced. With the
old gas jet arrangement there were
but two or three separate illumina.
tons, mostly placed lqhnd the globes
In question,
"Thc colored contents Of these globes
and their chemical constituents are a
mystery TO most persons, and I have
had Indies ask me if they contained
colored perfumes. The globes are
made in all sorts Of fancy and clabo-
rate shapes and designs, Some are
costly Their history is BURIED in an
tlquity, but as they contain chemical
compositions they were primarily, MS
they are now, the emblem Of the chem.
list,
PThe water Is filtered and beautiful
~ eolored by chemical admiytures and
are composed Of such chemicals that
they viii withstand the rays Of the
sun and not fade The exquisite palc
green, which is one of the popular Sc
lections of coloring, is solution Of
nitrate of nickel, and most persons will
be surprised TO learn that It is derived
from dlssolying the common five cent
nickel piece in nitric acid. A few five
cent nickel pieces dissolved in this acid
will produce enough Coloring body t.
tingc several gallons of water and give
a colorlng which is most pleasing TO
the eyes.
"Thc red, which Is also very bright.
beautiful nd permanent color and
which shows very effectively both by
day and when Illuminated at night IS
made from resublimatcd or metallic
iodine, The blue Is made from sui.
phate Of copper and ammonia, and the
yellow is produced by an admiXture Of
bichromate Of potash and suphurlc
acid Any person can make these
beautiful colorings, especially the green,
but as the acids used are very power.
full it is best to have them prepared by
chemist, as drop of nitric acid on
the hand will eat hole in the flesh
'In fact, even druggists make mis-
takes. l remember one who tried to
get fine new color that other drug
gists didn't have, so he mixed tincture
Of chloride of iron with antipyrin 1t
did, in fact, make fine color in the
globes, but when the suns rays rested
on 1t for n few hours explosive gases
were generated, which sent the globes
flying in n thousand pieces and wreck
ed the contents of the window
washington Star.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
CITY OFFICERS BE-
GIN STREET WORK

Under the supervision OF City
Marshal John Snider, the city in
augurated a move today that the
citizens hail with a great deal OF
satisfaction. Seven or eight OF the
able bodied drifters that have been
assessed fines which they were un-
able to liquidate were put to work
this morning cleaning the streets
Wholly apart from the question
of punishment the work is much
needed Improvement and will serve
a highly useful purpose. Scrap
paper, rubbish and debris of all
kinds has been allowed to accumu-
late on the streets and remain there
until beaten into the ground,
blown away by the wind, or carried
away as mud in rainy weather.
The city street force is too small 10
give the streets all the attention
needed, and the assistance from the
Jail department will come in just
where it is needed. With the work
of this auxiliary street force, and a
little more care exercised on the
part of the citizens, the streets can
be kept in All immensely more de-
sirable condition,
1t is likely, however, that the
working of the prisoners on the
streets will exercise n restraining
influence on certain classes of Of
tenders who are regular custom
ers' in the city court. Heretofore
the prisoner who did not have the
none, for his fine simply took a
vacation and rest at the expense Of
the city while his time was served
out. In too many cases this was a
light punishment and the plan of
public work for the prisoners will
make offenders earn their fines by
giving work to the city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21

for that scheme to succeed, is for
some organization or company of
home people to secure lots in a
good place. Then build the house
with a central entrance and lobby
and with store rooms on each side,
The opera house part is back on
the alley and the entire front, eN-
cept the entrance on the first floor
is good rentable property and will
make the institution pay for itself,
The opera house then is profit the
profit doesn't 80 to New York or
some other place.
II want to see Amarillo get a
new opera house and | am going to
come here and play no matter who
builds it. But I'd like TO see
Amarillo people build the house
because | know they can make a
success Of it and because / know 1t
will be so much more satisfactory
to Amarillo people. "
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
Firemen's Play Next Week
ga

The opera house has been signed
for Wednesday and Thursday
nights next week for the presenta-
ton of The firemcn's benefit play,
"North Carliny Folks" Seats
will be on sale at the usual place.
Rehearsals for the play which
have been in progress for over a
week give high promise for the en-
talnment Several members of
the cast have had sufficient stage
training to make their work effec-
tive and to give good correlation to
the parts. All the characters arc
developing the story to a crafty
ing extent and the audiences next
week are assured a dramatic offer.
ing of genuine worth,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
SENATOR DUBOIS
ATTACKS SMOOT


Associated Press.
Washington, Feb, 2o,-in an
ticipation Of the closing debate and
final vote upon the resolution de-
claring Reed Smoot not entitled to
his scat as senator from Utah,
fixed for ! O'Clock today, the gal
lcries were filed. Dubois took the
floor in opposition to Smoot. lie
charged that senator's supporting
the Utah senator had taken adj
vantage OF all Of the tactics Of
special pleading and declared that
Hopkins had put the Mormon
church above all other christian
organizations. THE senator is
making an absolute misrepresenta-
ton, shouted Hoykins after Du-
bois refused to yield TO him.
Dubois took direct issue with
Senator Knox's statement that
"Polygamy is ended. give out
of twelve apostles have gone into it
since the manifesto said Dubois,
"The president of the church has
performed the ceremony between
an apostle and his fourth wife"
Dubois declared there were not ten
senators who would vote for Smoot
if they had read the evidence. The
president Of the United States, he
said was an open friend of the
Utah Senator and strong influences
were at work.
Bcveridge made a strong plea for
Smoot.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
Associated Press

AsaoClaleu FIcss'
New York, Feb 20. "A ruling
was made late in yesterdays ses-
sion IN the Thaw trial that Jerome
may examine Evlyn Thaw as to
truth Of her statements. It has
been held all along that under the
law it is immaterial whether the
story Evlyn told Thaw was true or
not the point being that Thaw be-
licved it true. Justice Fitzgerald
however held that Jerome could
investigate the truth OF the story
in order to attack the crcdibility OF
the witness.
Cross examination of Mrs. Thaw
continued when the hearing was
resumed this morning Jerome
jumped from one part Of her story
to another in his examination,
BY his questions he indicated that
he did not intend to spare the feel
ings Of the young woman in any
way. He interrogated her sharply
as to the details of her dress when
She posed for artists in Philadel.
phia and New York. He persisted
in certain questions even after Del
mas objected and insisted OH def
mite answers, though Mrs. Thav
usually said she could not exactly
remember. Mrs. Thaw fenced
with the district attorney quite
skillfully at times, keeping hel
wits we'll about her. Jerome spent
an hour or more Oh the subject o.
White letters. Mrs. T'haw de
clarcd that fourteen letters which
I'haw turned over to HartridgC
were the only ones she positively
knew were in existence. Wher
Jerome would ask occasionally
very pointed questions with the
purpose Of tripping her up, Mrs
Thaw would reply with an EN-
phatic nod of her head, 81 didni
sax that.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
is A GOOD SHOW TOWN.
Manager Sanger Urges Opera
House For Amarillo.

Amarillo is the best show town
IN America, said Manager Sanger
OF the Rufus Rastus Minstrels,
yesterday afternoon, in speaking
of the opera house situation here.
81 have played all over this terri
tory for eight or ten years and !
am safe in saying that there is a
great big opportunity here for a
new and modern opera house, but
| want to see that opera house
built by some home institution.
In too many towns all over my
territory, the people have been
made the victims Of outside pro-
moters who simply bleed the public,
The ordinary scheme is for the
promoters who simply to approach
the town with a proposition ia
build an opera house if the town
people will put up twenty thous-
and of say a sixty thousand issue
of stock which is to build the
house. Then the promoter goes at
il and builds house which may,
or more probably does not, cost
the amount of stock needed, but
to secure his part of it he takes a
mortgage OH the whole house.
Then for his pay he gets from
eight to fifteen per cent of the re-
ceipts of every show that plays in
the house, If the house fails to
pay the capitalization, it can be
sold and often the promoter gets
it for about what his mortgage
amounts to. Anyhow he can keep
on levying tribute on the town for
nearly as long as he pleases.
"Now my way to build the
house, aud Amarillo is fine place
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
MRS. EVELYN THAW
CROSS Examined
Court Permits Jerome to Gross Examine Mrs,
ThaW As 10 TruthfuInGSS Of Stories
Told ThaW,

Finally Jerome dropped the sub
iect of the letters and turned to
Mrs. Thaws story to her husband.
"How long were you unconscious
in the Twenty-fourth street house
at the time Of your experience
with Stanford White?" asked Je-
rome. II don't remember" She
said she thought it was after mid
night when she became uncon-
scious but before daylight. jerome
read from Mrs. Thaw's direct tes-
timony the statement that she sat
up all night. She replied she
meant the rest of the night after
she had been taken home. Jerome
asked if there was anything TO
show that Mrs. Nesbitt was will
| ling to sacrifice her daughter for
! pecuniary consideration. mo,
said Mrs. Thaw, shaking her head
Indignantly. Jerome asked the
witness about a man named Hopp
or Hcpley. He pressed her close
ly about this man and wanted to
know if he had not lived in thel
same house with her, which wit
ness denied. Have you seen him
since IooI?" 81 may have passed
him the street" IT don't mean
that way" mo" said Mrs.
Thaw with a stamp of her foot.
The district attorney asked if she
had not quarreled with her mother
over going with a married man,
James A. Garfield, and that her
mother considered she was becom-
ing unruly, in the spring of 1901.
This the witness denied She also
denied that she had ever posed in
nude or that she had a cast made
in nude. Said she did not know
Garland for any length of time
and her acquaintance ceased when
she met White. Her mother al
ways met her at the theater except
when White came.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
Couldn't Take the Joke.
Corlllnitte

The nervy act Of Inspector R. c.
Sowder stopped dangerous runa-
way OH Polk street this morning
and probably avcrted serious dam
age, The team of big bay horses
attached to a dray came careering
down Fourth street and at the Am
arillo bank corner came near run
ming into a buggy containing Colo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-21
Rebekah's Entertainment,

The Rebekah's carried .out a
successful evenings entertainment
last night with their supper. In
addition to bountiiul spread of
good eatables, the members enter
tanned the guests with music and
Rotations: The profits from the
supper turned over a handsome
surplus to the treasury of the
order.