davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
FIRE THROWS 400
MEN OUT OF WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 30 t'our
hundred workmun were thrown out
- work by a fire that totally de-
atroy "a the factory ~ the American
company today rhyoe flremen were
hurt and the police rescued several
womcn and children from adtoln-
iug tenementa which we're thKeat-
cn.d with destruction. The blaze
Is believed so have started ia the
roar 80 the building Ia che dynamo
ROOM nom the ahaFt-clrruitinE 81
wires The loss h estimated a. &c.,
GEO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

Norman Judd. nominated Lincoln
for the presidency, told some stir
ring tales of tho famous campaign.
Judge J. W. Langley gave an in
teresting account Of his meeting
with the great statesman. and
others told anecdotes OF his public
and private life After this part
oi the meeting, Illinois cider and
doughnuia were served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

Eyaders Of the law In Alabama
have introduced the Whiskey sand
wich IL Is said 10 be OF the rye
bread kind with the understanding
that the little mark bstween ths
two words Is not byphen. but a
minus sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

Congressman Wesley T.. Jones
will speak al Auburn tomarro@
night Al Redmond tomorrow night
Frank n Sayrc. Mckee Dunlap and
nr J A. Client viii speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
DANCE HALL
| OPENS TONIGHT

Ho1ds. manager % the
a dancing pavilion.
~ ard Union st.. has per.
ia affanEensufa FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

wv tNA wv Jus e N.hN Mfa. fN-
Ing Electro Nigor and with Mus
trati0ns OF fully developed mon
and women, showing how Il b.
applied
This book tells In plain lan-
guaRe many things you want go
know. and gives a lot OF good,
wholesome advice FOR mon.
N YOU can't call. we viii send
this hook. prepaid frcc. lf you
will mail ua this coupon.
Consultation free. office hours.
3 a. nm. 20 p, M, saturday until
A o. ms sundays, 10 20 NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
NELSON WORTH $25O.0OO
AND NOW PLANS TO WE'D
BattIer Claims He Has Quarter of a
Million.

san Francisco July 12.-Oscar Bat
Ting Matthew Nelson declares he is
satisfied with is fstic honors and CON
templates getting married, quitting the
ring and leading the simple life He
claims TO be worth s250.OOO. which
makes him the richest prize fighter in
the world, and another recommends
ton to the good graces of some fair
damsel is the fact that his widest
dissipation is dancing In discussing
his affairs the Battling one said:
I am content At last I am recos-
nized as the only real live champion
lightweight fighter in the world. I have
long known that I could beat anv man
in the ring at my weight. but l have
had hard time convincing the pub
lie at large of my ability, Now that
have shown them by decisively beat
ing Jone Cans, I have Accomplished
my one great ambition in life and in
doing so I have collected so nucb Of
the so-called root of all eviI that /
don't know how TO get rid of it with
out disturbing the peace. I have not
been foolish with money. like some
former champions, but have invested If
I wisely Today I would not sell all Of
the property that I have for quarter
of a million dollars.
After my fight with Cans. think
I'll settle down I have no bad habits
and my only dissipation. if it may be
termed thus, is dancing Next to fight
! ing, Ia rather dance than do any
thing else. And after dancing comes
| hunting. I have made up my mind to
pick out some nice girl, if I can find
! one thatN have me. get married and
/ lead the simple life. I've got lots of
girl friends throughout the country
and l have seen several that I would
be willing to make my wife. However
I'm not a Mormon. so I'll have to select
only one When I find her, I'll retire
| from the ring for good.
l have just bought eighty acres OF
land at Livermore about forty miles
west Of San Francisco, in Alameda
county. This week I'm going into the
mountains to hunt big game for a
while
i want to say this to the boys who
will read my story: have never
smoked. chewed, drank or played cards
for money in my life and 1 never in.
tend TO. have fought eighty-one bat
ties during my career as a prize fight.
er and I am proud to say that ever,
one of them was on the square"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
NOTES
WHITE S0X QUIET DAY.

Philadelphia. July 12.-1he White
Sox put IN a quiet day today, a well
come relief from the strenuous play
ing they have been doing the last five
days, extra inning games having near
~ doubled their work since they have
oeen in the east They have played
seventy-two innings in six games, an
average Of twelve innings to a game.
Manager Jones ana most of his play
ers put in the day resting ar their no
tel. Isbeu and White went on TO Potts
town for a visit with some friends.
while Ed Walsh. Moxie Manuel and
Catcher Weaver went to Atlantic City
to lie in the sand and play in the surf
to keep cool.
The fact that the sox will have a
double-header to p,2y off tomorrow
does not trouble the Chicago men. They
are getting used to the strenuous life,
and the extra game viii not be especi-
ally hard on them. for they have been
prepared for it. The hot wave from
the west struck Philadelphia this
morning, and it was hard to keep cool
sitting quietly in their rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
GLIDDENITIES TAKE A REST.
Rain Is Expected on the Six-Hour Run
That Is Scheduled for Today.

Bedford Springs. Pa. July 1.-THE
Gnddenites spent the Sabbath resting
after their rough journey of yester-
day Each member of the party spent
the day in his own way the majority
looking for cool spot A band con-
cert at the Bedford Springs hotel and
music by the Gabriel horn machine
furnishing the entertainments Of the
day. The penalties OF the Haynes No
10 ana the Garford No. 81 We're an
nounced tonight the former receiving
one point ana the latter seven points.
These penalties in1ict one-third OF
point against Chicago team No. !. and
two and one-third points against the
CIeveland-Garford team. making the
latter's total penalization $50 2s
points. Tomorrows run will be 1o6
miles against through the mountains
into Harrisburg thunder and wind
storm has been raging for the last few
hours. so rain is a probability.
The schedule for tomorrow is six
hours, rain OF shine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
VAN SICKLE IN RACES
Hammond Man Takes Part
in Six Events at
Grown Point.

Charles Van Sickle OF Hammond will
enter the motorcycle race TO be given
at Crown Point Saturday July Is.
under the auspices Of the western di-
vision Of the Federation Of Motorcy-
cIists
The races will begin at o'clock in
the afternoon six events being sched-
uled. The fourth event will be a ten
mile amateur championship affair and
promises to be the best event of the
afternoon.
The events as scheduled are as fol-
lows:
Event No. 1-One mile western d.
vision amateur onship-Limited
to motorcycles with engines not ex-
ceeding 81 cubic inches piston dis
placement.
Event No. 2-Three mile western di-
vision amateur championsh ip-Llmited
TO motorcycles with engines not ex-
ceeding 81 cubic inches piston dis
placement.
Event No 2-Ffve mile western di
vision amateur champions hip-Limited
to motorcycles with engine not ex-
ceeding 81 cubic inches piston dlsplace-
ment.
Event o. 4-Ten mile western di-
vision amateur onship-Limited
to motorcycles with engines not eX-
ceeding 81 cubic inches piston dis
Event No. 5-Five mile open-Lim-
tied to motorcycles with engines not
exceeding 81 cubic inches piston dis
placement.
Event No 6-Five mile open-Lim-
tied to motorcycles with engines not
exceeding 81 cubic inches piston dis
placement. Private owners only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Galena nI.-Lancaster, 6; Galena,
4 ten inningsl.
At Virginia, IlL-oConneI & Kunz,
10; Virginians, g.
At Laporte Ind.-Laporte, Z; Ham
mond. 0.
At Valparaiso. Ind.-VaIparaiso
Standards, Il; Chicago Athletics. 1.
AT Sidney, Ind.-Warsaw White Sox,
= sidney, ).
At Ottawa IlI-ottawa. 3; Chicago
Edgars, J.
At Peru Ind.-Peru. 2; Columbia
City, 3.
At Dayton. Ohio-Dayton News, l.
Nebraska Indians, ?.
At centralia. Ill-Centralia White
Sox. ); Salem. ?
At Duquoin, Tl.-Duquoin Models.
10; Banner Buggies. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

Honey Melody has announced his
intention Of studying pharmacy. He
wants to become a druggist. He plans
to establish a store in Boston.
Rudolph Unholz has been matched to
box Leach Cross in six round bout
at Philadelphia in case he succeeds in
winning over Tommy Murphy at Bos-
ton July Is
Charley Neary of Milwaukee has de-
cided to quit the ring for good. He
says that the only man whom he would
meet in the ring would be Nelson.
Jim Jeffries has announced that he
will retire from the referee end Of the
game except in most important bat
ties. He plans to be the third man in
the ring only once or twice each year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
LOCAL TEAM BEATEN
LaPorte Makes Much Ado
Over Nothing and Ham
mond Gets Goose Egg.

The Hammond baseball team played
in hard luck at Laporte yesterday,
and Laporte having had more than its
share beat the locals to the tune of
to O. The game was played at La
porte and was witnessed by a large
crowd The game was well umpired
and the Hammond boys have no kick
coming on that end of the game. Louis
Sherer was the only one Of the locals
to make a hit off the Laporte pitcher.
1t was only a single and left him TO
die on the bases.
Charley Rohde played short for
Hammond and covered himself with
glory by grabbing a line drive way
above his head out Of the air and hold
ing it, Humpfer and Halfman pitched
for Hammond, Humpfer remaining in
the box until the NTH inning when he
was relieved by Halfman, who has been
doing promising work Ii the box this
season. Elder manipulated the big mitt
behind the bat yesterday.
Jim Carroll captain Of the K G.
team. having no game scheduled for
his own team played in left field for
the Hammond team
The Laporte papers are making a
great ado about the Hammond ball
team. 1t may interest them 70 know
that Hammond has no representative
baseball team This is the first year
in seven that the city has not been
represented by semi professional
team The claims of the Nalpo and
Laporte teams for the northern Indiana
championship are absolutely ridiculous.
Lowell beat both Of them last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
ICE LOIG COLTS VIII
Grown Point Nine is Van
pushed in a Loosely
Played Game.

Grown Point, Ind, July 13.-(Spe-
ciaL In one of the sorriest exhibit
lions of the national game ever wit
messed here the Crown Point team was
defeated by the Joe Long Colts OF
Hammond by score Of 10 to 4. and
at times 1t looked as if both teams
were trying to show the spectators
what they didn't know about the
game. During the entire nine innings.
with the exception of the first, being
a continual round Of errors in which
the Crown Point team was away to the
good. Both pitchers were badly pound
ed and Claussen for Crown Point was
removed in the fifth to be replaced BY
Henning. the local teams twirler, who
held the visitors down to few hits in
spite Of the ragged support Hennings
inability 10 pitch the entire game. ow-
ing to a sore arm, was partly respon-
sible for Hammond's score and the rag
ged ieldings Of the locals also added
a few more runs and nearly every
score on either side could Be laid to a
succession Of errors. Hyde for the
locals missed three good chances. A
return game is being sought and
Crown Point hopes to redeem itself.
The lineup was as follows
Hammond-Bu Bully. n: B0n. 3b. Dun
sing. IS. Koenig, 2b; KetchelI 1b:
Buehring. Of. Koehler If; Johnson. If:
Walker. p.
Crown POint-E Kuschnick. a. 2.
Kuschnick. 3b; Wheaton, IS; W Kind
berg 2b II. Hanlon Ib HYDE. CT W
Jacobs w. Hanlon IT. Henning. w
Kindberg. IF. Claussen, Henning, ..
Score
Hammond .......0 2 Oh
Crown Point ....1 l.
I-mptre-Durwe. Attendance-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
OH WHAT A SHUT OUT

Dyer. Ind. July (speciaD Talk
about whitewash!
The bali game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Chicago Heights Stars and
the Dyer boys resulted in complete
victory for Dyer. The score was is to
in favor Of Dyer Seven and half
innings We're played when the rain
stopped the game. This is the second
victory for Dyer for this season and
the boys feel happy with the result.
especially as it was a clean sweep and
to some extent made up for the many
defeatS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
OLYMPIC GAMES STARTED.

London, July 13.-In the presence of
thousands of interested spectators and
with ceremonies betting the import
ance of the occasion, the great Olympic
stadium in Shepherds Bush was form
ally opened today by King Edward.
His majesty declared his warm per-
sonal interest in the contests about to
begin and expressed the belief that the
friendly competitions would tend to
strengthen the cordial relations among
the nations OF the world. Similar SEN
timents were conveyed In brief speech
by Lord Desborough, the president Of
the British Olympic council. and to
whose untlring efforts is largely due
the perfection of the arrangements for
the great athletic meet
All London appeared interested in to-
days event at Shepherds bush. Hours
before the time fixed for the opening
ceremonies the transit lines to the west
end of London had all they could do
to accommodate the rush of travel.
1t was the first time that the great
majority OF those in attendance had
had an opportunity to view the stadium.
Explanations Of surprise and admira-
ton were to be heard on every hand.
The giant amphitheater. completed at
a cost Of $500, 900. has a seating capac-
ity of 10000. Besides the spacious field
the great arena contains 11O-yard
swimming tank and two one-third mile
running tracks. Erected at regular in
tervals around the edge Of the arena
were Venetian masts and from these
there huttered today the colors Of all
nations The climax of the opening
ceremonies came when the two thou
sand and more athletes entered for
the games paraded about the arena, re-
ceiving the cheers of tens of thou
sands Of onlookers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13

The game in Gary between the
Bloomer Girls and the Gary Cubs at
tracted the most attention Of any game
that has ever been played ii Gary this
summer.
1t has been estimated that there were
1900 who saw the game and it finally
ended with the score u to ? in favor
Of the Cubs The girls behaved them
selves and the contesting team was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
LOWELL TEAM SHOWS
SPLENDID CLASS.
B. Kunerts Tolleston Braves
Eat Humble Pie in
South County.
PITCHER IRWIN WAS lNvINCIBLE
Gary's Suburb Is Out-Generaled at
Every Point in the In
teresting Game.

Lowell, Ind, July 13.-LoweT, 9;
Toleston. ?.
This is the way the score looked
after the smoke Of battle had cleared
away and Billy" Kunert's 'Toleston
Braves" who came marching bravely
upon the field of battle with bayonets
cleaning and the words of their brave
commander ringing in their ears, SHOW
them no mercy boys. show them no
mercy, they are from Tom Grants
town" But even the commands Of
their brave leader could not stop the
Slaughter CT the innocents." The In
vincible Irwin was in the box for
Lowell and with the fautless support
behind him it seemed shame to take
the money. The suburb of Gary was
outgeneraled at every turn and the way
the Lowell team ran bases and made
squeeze plays would have beaten the
hi gleague teams Anyway. give credit
big league teams. Anyway, give credit
boys We're a fine bunch of fellows and
their manager was no exception. Just
as he was leaving the park after the
game he was heard to remark: Poorer
but wiser; stung again, by gum Next
Sunday Lowell goes up against the
crack South Chicago team, but they all
look alike TO US.
The first run for Toleston was on
hit by Armstrong which he made home
on by the ball being lost. They got
their other run in the ninth. Irwin
was in fine form and let the north
enders down with four hits, and the
boys all give him fine support, only
making two errors. The Toleston in
field seemed to be up in the air es-
pectaly the third baseman. Glenn of
Toleston pitched a good game. and
while the local boys secured seven hits
off him, If he had had any kind of
support the game would have been
much closer. The roOters for Toleston
were continually kicking again the
umpire's decisions, but it is natural
when a team sees they are beaten and
playing a team out of their class. to
lay it onto the umpire. A good sized
crowd witnessed the game, of which
quite a few were from Toleston. The
score by innings:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
GIOVANNI ia ROOT.

Da poora cuba yella and rave
She jump and pull her Marcely wave
Cos da badda Pirate won't behave.
Amt it awful Mabely?
Da Yank' he play ljka da stiT
He driva mos int Of man Griff
50 Clarka he Quit 50 quicka as Jif
Amt it awful Mabe!y?
Da whita Sock Ieada da top
An den. 0 she falla da drop
So fas' she now no can stop.
Ain It awfu Mabely?
Da Cardinal, da Dodge, da Wash, ala
tree
such harda luck, o! HULA Gee!
Play hasa bali. but notta for me.
Amt it awful Mabely7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
very gallant

very gallant.
The feature of the game was the
work Of Miss Kelly on first base and
of Miss Brown in left field. There
were three men on the team The
crowd seemed to enjoy the game and
there were many laughable incidents
to amuse the crowd
The Delawares Of Gary defeated the
Gary baseball team yesterday in a fast
game by the score of : to ). There
was a fair crowd in attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13

SPORTING CALENDAR.
Monday.


, Formal opening of the Olym- 9
b games in London by King Ed
B ward.
, Opening of great western
B trotting circuit meeting at Terre
3 Haute.
, Opening of amateur cham
. pionship of Western Gold asso-
Q citation at Rock Island. Ill
D Opening Of Connecticut state I
Q tennis championship tourna-
. ment at LAtchfeld-
& Opening OF Georgia state ten I
. mis- championship tournament at
D Macon
. Opening of International au-
= tomobfle race week at Ostend,
. Belgium.
O Tuesday.
0 First day Of the Olympic ath-
= letic contests i'm London.
9 Maurice Sayers Us. Jimmy I
g Clabby. 10 rounds. at Racine,
. Wis
9 BENEFIT in Chicago for Jake
9 schaefer, the former billiard
= champion.
q Wednesday.
g Continuation of the Olympic
q games in London.
9 Opening Of annual horse show
9 at Manassas, Va.
9 start Of the Y n c. A. relay
+ foot race from New York to
= Chicago.
o Thursday.
T. Continuation Of the Olympic
6 games in London.
f. Testimonial to Hans Wag
. ner of the PittsbuIg baseball
q club.
O Continuation of the olympic
e games in London.
G Saturday.
9 Continuation of the Olympic
. games in London.
8 Motor boat race from Marble
O head to New Rochelle.
9 Opening of international gym
o nastic meet at Frankfort, Ger
o many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13

Crown Pointers lost few dollars
on their favorites.
The Hammond team wanted TO quit
after the eighth inning in order TO
make the afternoon train on Erie, but
were compelled to finish the game.
Crown Point adding another tally to
their score.
The Hammond team made the train.
II. Hanlon, at first base, delded bi5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
ENDS m DISPUTE.

Griffith, Ind. July 19.-The ball game
here Sunday afternoon between Glen
Park and our home team ended in the
sixth inning with a dispute. Griffith
carrying off the victory as far as the
score is concerned. and Glen Park
~ r.r,-4r o. oaF tho hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13

position in poor shape. letting numer-
Gus chances go by.
Hammond sent down quite a delega-
ton of rooters who made things noisy
cheering for the Colts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13

and Yates; T0leston-Clem and Gar
man. Struck out-By Irwin, .; by
Glen. :. Bases on balls-Of Irwin. |;
off Glen. l. Hit by pitcher-Alyea.
Two base hits-Armstrong >, Alyea
Trump. AFTER Lynch Errors-Lowell.
.; TOleston, 4. Umpire-Clark. Scorer
-TJOvd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-13
SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT.


White Sox defeated Philadelphia in a
sixteen inning game, TO 4. other
American league scores: Boston. 7;
Detroit. 8 New York. 3-3; Cleveland,
"a Washington, 4; st. Louis. ..
Philadelphia defeated the cubs, score
6 to . Other National league scores:
Pittsburg, 6. New York. ,. Cncin-
natl. 8; Boston, > ST Louis, o.. Brook
lyn. /
Gunthers shut out the Logan Squares
3 to o. by punching hits in last two
innings.
Good time was made both at the
Gentlemens Driving club and the Aus
tin harness matinee yesterday.
Bookmakers at Brighton Beach re-
NAMED in anxiety over indictments Of
their fellows by the grand jury.
Billy Hibbs took the stake at the
Windsor race course.
Golf.
Hot weather overcame two golfers
on the links at Skokie II. $. Rockwell
and c. s. Andrews being those affected.
In the contest for the slason Thomp-
son cup at Owentsia, r. 6. Mccain
proved the winner.
The Western Golf association team
won the Olympic cup in the Rock Is
land tournament
Aquatics.
Previous records for the South Side
five mile course We're broken by the
sIoop Jackson Park
The sloop Illinois took the main tro-
ply in the class race around the Co
lumbia Yacht club course.
Excessive heat caused many to re-
tire from the state championships al
the Aztec tennis courts.
J. c. Richie of England and Mrs
Lambert Chambers won their respec-
tive single contests at Olympic meet
in England
Athletics.
Trainer Murphy kept the American
team hard at work for the Olympi,
meeting which opens today.
Shooting.
Yankee marksmen, in charge of Gen
eral Drain. won the Olympic team
match is Bisley
8IotOrcycIIng.
Seventeen contestants in the New
York-Chicago run reached Cleveland
six making perfect scores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
CENTERVILLE. IND.

Centervillc, Ind, Jan. THE fmer
al services of Miss Ruth Reichard. Whl
died on Saturday at the home of hen
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Chairman. were held this afternoon al
= o'clock at Bryan Chapel. The Rev
Aaron Napier and Rev. w. T. Whit
lock offiCiated. Burial at Bryan Gem
etery.
The Woman'S Home missionary so
ciety of the NJ. f. church will meet on
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ell
la Dunbar.
The Rev. Maurice Z. Barrett OF
Epiceland has begun his second week
IF revival meetings at the NJ. e
church. The meetings are well at
,ended and full Of interest.
NJ. l.. Fansher of Elkhart and Rob.
ert Fansher of Lewisville, were recent
guests of Thomas Fansher and family
Mrs. Catherine Brown and daughter.
Miss Flora of HOmeCroft. Dublin, were
entertained at supper on Sunday by
Mrs NJ. a. Brown and Miss Mode
Brown.
The Rev. Aaron Napier is holding a
series of meetings at Wilkinson, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-07
The Origin of "Parson."

"Parson' is from the Latin per
soma" person. and the parson is the
persona ccclesiac. or Representatives. Of
the church. The forms parSon and
person bear the same relation IN each
other as clark aud clerk From being
pronounced parsou the word has come
20 he so written. Blackstone in his
Commentaries" says:
lie is called 'parson' personal he
cause 10y his person the church, which
* am invisible body. is represented.
ana he is himself n body corporate in
order 10 protect and defend the rights
Of the church which he represents"
ITO parse sentence" is 10 resolve IL
into its grammatical parts. and the
verb is declared to have arisen from
the Interrogation "Pars: :" - that is.
"Quac pars orationisE" what part Of
speechD used lay schoolmasters.