davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frederick W Mattheson VINO had been
fined in the Tombs prison for more than year
under indictment for murder was acquitted yes
terday OF the charge the ground Of insanity. He
Asylum
held in 500 bail each yesterday in the
istrates court al Stapletor Staten Island. for
animation tomorrow. They we're accused OF charg
Ing admission the baseball grounds al Stap.eton.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

Harry K Thau on the ground that Thaw was in
sane when he contracted IT. Franklin Bartlett
counsel for Thau the annulrnent suit said yes
terday that he would move to-day that the sui'
be dismissed on the ground that the plaintln nad
failed to prosecute the and that. so FAR the
nlaintir had simply asked for adjournments. Dan
O'Reilly. counsel for Evelyn Thaw, said ne ~ouia
vigorously oppose any such attempt to end his sun
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
kN,ckEesockER LOAN TO ICE TRUST.

The Knickerbocker Trust Company has advanced
200 O1o 20 the American Ice Company, taking
collateral the pier water rights property OF the ice
company at the south corner Of South street and
Jackson Square. the Manhattan Bridge
Negotiations for this loan started last year.
but we're held up by the failure of the trust COM
pany and have been only completed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
"RRIeHT EYES" HALTs CASE.

on the ground that one has right TO bring
action TO annul marriage without making both
husband and wife parties to the suit counsel for
Mrs Nav Pepper Vanderbilt yesterday succeeded
in delaying Miss Minerva Eanderbilt's attempt to
have the marriage of the spirit priestess to her
father arlnulled- The down for trial in
The Supreme Court. Brooklyn yesterday, and Mrs
repper-T nderbilt was made the only defendant IN
-be c,ij-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
BANKS RssuMerIoN Exeecrso SOON.

II is expected that the Williamsburg Trust COM
pany will be able 10 resume business again before
the end OF the week Erskiue Hewitt. George r.
sheldon William Allen Butler and j H Harding
have been elected directors. to Al the vacancies
made through the resignation OF the lase John G.
Jenkins sr his son. Frank. and Secretary Field.
and thr deafh II Henry .. Havemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

hospitals but Will differ from the Brennan in that
she will carry freight
Miss Ruth Hoadley broke bottle of wine against
the Lowell and the vessel slid smoothly off the
ways. The Lowell will cost about $4,000 when com
plete She is I3I12 feet in length. % feet in beam
and has draft of 9 feet There viii be six cabins
for the sick and staterooms for doctor and a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
OMAHA ROAD LOSES APPEAL.

81 Paul. Nav &-The United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals to-day arrred the United States
Circuit Court conviction and the fne % S0ooo i'm
posed the Omaha Railroad and the s2oe fne
assessed against It's general freight agent 4. -
Pearce, in the grain rebate cases Iast year N
Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
EVELYN THAWrs SUIT UP TO-DAY.

There will be adjourned hearing to-day be- |
fore Robert Z Deyo. in the suit OF e slyn
NesD.t Thaw for annupent OF her marriage to
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEU y.

Iron TIE Tribune Bureau
Washiag gton. May p
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders hav'
been issued:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
KNIGHTS
A PoLICEMAN'S LOT May Be Happy One After All.

An III. Ex. Chief of Police found an easy and safe way out of the ills caused by coffee. He says:
 "I suffered intensely from heart trouble and nervousness for five years and though treated by some of the best physicians in this city, did not get permanent relief until I changed from coffee 10 P6stum
 "A friend of my family was visiting at our house and seeing my condition, insisted that coffee was at the bottom of my trouble. I confess I was skepti- cal but promised to try Postum in place of coffee
 "It was nearl-- three weeks before noticed much of any change, as my case was a bad one. Then I saw that my nervousness was gradually disap- bearing. A little later I was able to sleep a part of the night on my left side, something I had been unable to do for -ears at least.
 'I kept or using POstum, and the re- suit is. so far as heart trouble and ner- vousness are concerned, 1 am a well man.
 ''The best proof is that I am writing this with my own hand. a thing I was unable to do for several years prior to the change from coffee to Postum"
 There's a Reason"
 Name given by POstum Co, Battle Creek Mich. Read "The Road to
 Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true, and full of human in- terest.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
Personal Mention

At thc Ford hotel yesterday were registered the following: W. $. Van brooks, N. G Douglas, Los Angeles; W. G Newell, A. w. Barlow, Chicago: w. J. Drummond, Tucson; Miss NJ Reno vitz. Clifton; Mrs. Louis Menger, Miss Mary Cabtry, Et St. Louis, H.; R. c. O'Shea, Mrs. Anna Fox San Francisco, Harry Ward, Niagara Falls.
 The following named were registered at the Commercial: E T. Hoaglin. Chicago; F. P. Jones, Los Angeles; G. W. Ashly, Los Angeles; Geo. C. Ruff ner, Prescott: C. w. Hance, Camp Verde; B. H. Arnold. San Francisco; T. J. Latshaw, Toledo: Mrs w. A. Brook. O. A. Bidd, Prescott.
 Those visitors stooping at the Hotel Adams were: P. H. Ritchie. New York; w F. Harris and wife, Tucson; J. l.. Lawrence. C. w. Blanchard, New York; g s. Vest. Chicago; c. w. Static, Philadelphia; w H. Robinson, Riverside, Cal; C. E. Finney, New York; E. w. Brooks. Los Angeles: W.. H. Lawnsberry, Denver: w. J. Cole man, San Francisco: w. s. Crismon, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
SUNDAYS BALL GAME
 MAR00NS VS. GALPINS
Arrangements Progressing for the New
 City League Series.

With the reorganization of the City league and with the interest shown by a great number of business men of the city in the project of the league, new era in local baseball circles is at hand. The first O. a series of 15 games will be played Sunday between the Galpins and the Maroons.
 The Galpin team is backed by Al Galpin, president of the league. It is expected that deals will be closed with local merchants for the backing of the remaining teams by Sunday. The teams are now under the management of Messrs. Magoffin and Herzberg.
 The lst game is scheduled to be played on January 1, when the winner of the race will be decided. Ten per cent of the gate receipts of the season will be deposited as the pennant purse and will go to the winner. The re- maining money will be divided among the individual players.
 The teams will be composed of the strongest players in the city A most exciting and interesting series is as sured.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
Of Local Interest
f +++++&4++++4A+4+ f +& + 4A i


 FAILED TO.APPEAR-The wrestling match advertised to take place at the Third Avenue theater last night miss ed fire, but for what reason has not yet been explained. It was to have been between Raison, weight 11S, of the Rosskopf Hypnotic company, who is sued a challenge and a man named Ed Cross who accepted it and who is a much larger man. Cross was seen early in the evening and announced that he was ready and anxious for the match, but when the time came he had not appeared at the theater and could not be found anywhere. After diligent in quiry, challenge was made from the stage that RaiSOn would wrestle any man in the audience who did not weigh over 145 pounds, as he was very an Nious to proceed with some sort of an exhibition to make good his advertis- ing. No one could be found however, to accept his challenge and he repeated it for tonight, so there may or may not he a match at the Third avenue tonight depending altogether on whether a man can be found to help the stunt along.
 THE HARVEST FESTlVAL-There was further celebration last night of the harvest festival The proceedings on the street were unique. The mem bers of the army, men and women, were clad in what was supposed to be harvest clothes. Some of them bore stalks of green corn and other signs of harvest were scattered about the ground. The soldiers also carried i'm plements Of the harvest field, though one of them was armed with a long handled shovel tho use of which in gathering the harvest would have pug zled the most accomplished agricul- turiSt
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENK CITY TIME.

"The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at. a. m. "The Daylight Express. All Main line local pointS and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ........S.00 a. m. "The Coast Limited. Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at .4:3O p. m. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 ?. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weekly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 10S for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

any other treatment"-E. $. Parrett, JeffersOnville, Ohio.
 "Hyomei cured me of terrible ear ache and buzzing in the head. I would not be without it in the house for single night"-Mrs. $. r. Fuller, Columbia, S. C.
 The Larson Drug Co. sells Hyomei (pronOunced High-o-me) and guaran- tees it. A complete outfit, including inhaler, only costs s1.OO. and an extra bottle of HyOmei, if afterwards need ed, will cost but 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
CHILD STUDY

CHILD JUDY ClRCIE-The members of the Child Study Circle of the Central school had a pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon. Misses Jean Naul and Etta Norton favored the circle with music and recitations. The subject discussed was our chil- dren and other peoples children" The circle will meet again the first Thurs day in November. Miss Edna J. Spodds, chairman of the program committee, will see that a fine pro- gram is arranged for the meeting. It is requested that all the mothers of children attending the central school shall be present at this meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
BEST cATARRH DOCTOR
Has Cured Thousands-Will Cure You
 or Money Back.

This is the little Hyo- mel inhaler, the little doctor that has cured many thousands of suf- ferers from catarrh, bron- chitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs, colds, and grip.
 It's so easy and pleas ant to cure yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a few drops in the little inhaler, and breathe it in. The healing, soothing and an tiseptic air will reach ev- cry nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will stop the irritation almost immediately; will allay the inflammation; drive out the foul odor; kill the germs and cure the dis ease.
 My wife has been us- ing HyOmei for two months for Catarrh and pulmonary trouble. She has received more relief
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla
A Pure Medicine
 RESTORES THE APPETITE

Builds up the strength, expels all blood humors, tones the stomach and overcomes that tired feeling.
 Always pure, safe and beneficial, no changes have been necessary Tn Hoods Sarsaparilla or its advertising to conform to the Pure Food and Drugs Law or to public sentiment.
 In usual liquid form or in chOco- lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Get 1t today.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-09

Accumulated deficiency in tcmpera- ature since January 1, 149 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.6S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05

Bernstein and Romeo Lindenbaum
Glass VII Miss Aimee Greenbaum) {;
Jennie Auslander. Ruth HOlZman,
Earl Pivan. Elmer Cohen. Edna
Levin. Henrietta Cohen. GLASS vi.
Mrs. Adolf Ottenheimer) Sylvan
GIeberman. Viola Curtis, Harold
Goldstein. (Class V. Mrs. Ludwig
Bruck): Josephine Bach, Rachel
Peyser. Lester Levy. Ruth Harriet
Lehman. GLASS w. Miss Carrie
Koch) Ruth Silver. Gladys We'll. Ar
monde Sonnner. Philip Loeser. (Class
III. Miss Celia Klavans): Carolyn
Lehman. Lionel Tescher. (Class III.
Miss Sophie Solomon: Harold Birn-
baum. Rosa Kleiner. Eugene Freed
helm, Carolyn Loeser (Class l. Mrs.
William We'll.
Bibles were presented to Miriam
Ksensky Morton RechnitZ. Estella
Rechnitz. Harold Goldstein. for faith
ful attendance mt the Temple services,
and in the Religious School and Syl
van Gleberman was given the Max
Eppstein medal which Mrs. Seraphinc
Pisko awards. Mrs. Ernest Norris pre-
senting the medal in well-chOsen
words. Earl Pivan. Il pupil of Mrs.
Adolph Otterheimcr's class. won the
Louise Lehman medal. presented an
nually by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s Lehman
for scholarship in the higher classes
and Herald Goldstein of the first
grade (NIrs. William Weld. won the
Frances Rosen medal given by Mr..
and Mrs. j. y. Rosen for scholarship
in the primary classes.
II was announced that another
grade vii be added to the school course
during the coming fall owing to the
large number of pupils in the classes
and the desire to give more detailed
instruction i'm the study of Jewish his
tory. The Temples Religious School
will then have eight grades. AS
token of appreciation the teachers Of
the school. the organist and the librar-
ian were remembered with a handsome
set of books. The staff is composed of
Miss Aimee Greenbaum. Mrs. Adolf
Ottenhemer. Mrs. Ludwig Bruck. Miss
Carrie Koch. Miss Celia Klavans. Miss
Sophie Solomon. Mrs. William We'll.
Miss Flossie Schradsky. organist. and
Miss Pearl Prudential. librarian.
The following pupils participated
in. the program which marked the con-
cluding services of the school: Ger
son Schoenthal. Iortense Rittmaster.
Clara Auslander. Harry Linden
baum. the Misses Weiss. Sara Sally.
Amy Peyscr. Rachel Peyser. Sarah
Sheppard. Esther Shcflan. Harold
Birnbaum. Gertrude Sheflan and
Rosa klcincr
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
Closing Exercises of
Temples Religious School

The closing exercises of Temple
Emanuel S Religious School were held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. After
several short addresses on Jewish sub
lccts and program of music and
recitation. the teachers read the names
OF the pupils who were promoted.
Certificates of honor for excellent
work during the past year we're
awarded to Henry Bernstein. Gustave
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
Pueblo. Colcr Do

The Sol Bergerman family spent
last Sunday in Colorado Springs.
Miss S. Davidson of Denver, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. S. f. Davis.
Mrs. Sanders of Trinidad is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Elliot.
David Davis went East last Satllr-
day to visit with his grand parents in
Pennsylvania
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
DAILY RATES TO ELDORADO.

The Colorado 4 Southern offers Il
very liberal set of rates-Sunday only.
Saturday to Monday. ten and thirty
day tickets--to this charming resort.
Why not spend your summer outing
there
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
ELDORADO FOR a MOUNTAIN
HOME

The Colorado T. Southern is Civ
ing every inducemcnt in the way of
low rates to those wishing to make
their summer home at EldOrado
Springs. 1t is truly the Gem of the
Rockies. Ask our Agent for rates.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
Confirmation at the Temple

The Confirmation Service at Tenn
pie Emanuel will begin the coming
Sunday morning. June 7th, at 1C
O'Clock. The service follows:
IIoriu l. 'Adona
BOrchue
Sch ma
OmOchO-AdOnai
X K'dusha
Va 'anachnu
Professional and hymn. .COnfirmants
Opening Prayer ...... Frances Levy
Psalm VIII ...... Sadie Goodman
Su Sh 'orim
LYNN :. ..... The COnfirmants
AdOnai AdOnai
Sch ma
L'cho Adonai
The Moral Law ........ Julia .Jaffa
Reading of ThOra ............
..... Romeo Lindcnbaum
The Ten Commandments .....
.............. Cyril Weinberg
Kc Lckach Tob
What Judaism Has Given the World
Harold Kobey
What Judaism Has Yet to Give the
World. ....... Henry Bernstein
Jewish Manhood and Womanhood
Harry Cohen
Anthem-"Thc Lord is My Shep-
herd 3. .............S Sullivan
The Influence of the Religious
School. ..... .Adolphinc Grosser
The Influence of the Temple. .
............. GuStave Bernstein
The Influence of the Father &c..
Melvin Norris
The Influence of Brothers and Sis
ters. :. ...... GersOn SchOcnthal
Solo-''The Brighter Day..
............ 49,. .Mascheroni
The Influence of the Mother ....
Ruth Hertz
The Influence of the Home .....
............... Corinne Hornbein
Closing Prayer -. May Weissburg
Solo-"But the Lord is Mindful of
His Own ........ Mendelssohn
Sermon =. Rev. DR.. w. S. Friedman
Anthem God to Whom We Look
Up Blindly' ........ Chadwick
The Blessing of Confirmants.
Loving Father. We Adore
Thee ........... .Mercadante
The ConfirmantS: Gustavc Bern
stein. 1926 f. Twenty-fourth avenue :
Henry Bernstein. 1896 +. Twenty
fourth avenue: 'IIarry Cohen. 1885
+. Eleventh avenue: "Sadies Good
man. 1411 Grove street Adolphinc
irosscr 637 +. Eleventh avenue
Ruth Hertz. 1916 Pearl street: Corin-
ne 1Iornbcin. 1929 +. Eleventh ave
nue.: Julia .Jaffa. Wolfe Hall: Harold
kobcy. 1901 f. Twenty-fourth Ave
nue.: @Romeo Lindcnbaum. 1876 Hum.
boldt street: Frances Levy. 14SS Col
umbinc street: Melvin Morris 1903
Elizabeth street: *Gerson SchoenAhal
loo Downing avenue: Cyril Vein
berg. SIG f. Colfax avenue: Ma>
WeisSburg. 914 f. Thirteenth avenue
Cmlfirmants will welcome then
friends tomorrow afternoon in tn,
vestry rooms of the Temple Those
with stars opposite their names will re
ceivc in their homes.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
UNION PACIFIC

Tickets on sale June list to Sept. 10
Final return limit Oct 81, 1908.
To Kansas. City and return, $24.9O.'
Tickets on sale May IS to % inclusive.
Return limit June 8, 1908.
To Chicago and return $4,000.
Tickets on sale June 12 to 16 inclusive.
Return limit June 80, 1908.
J. c. FERGUSON. GenI' Aat,
941 18th St., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-05
LOW RATES EAST.

LOW RN rs EAST.
To Chicago and return ....... $4,000
To Buffalo and return ....... $3.50
To Minneapolis and return ..... 1870
To Detroit and return ..... 51.OO
To Toronto and return ..... 61.45
To Montreal and return ..... 1900
To Pittsburgh and return . 56.95
To St. Louis and return .... 34.OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

tendent of the Anti-SalCln league,
was 10th to give up nope of Cover
nor Harris election. He said:
''lndisations are that Governor
Harris is defeated, but returns snow
that a working majority of the next
general assembly will not favor eth
or the repeal of the local option laws
or any part of the personal liberty
league program. The anti saloon
league expects to continue right along
with the present program of voting
as many Ohio counties dry as pos
Yble. We will have local option
elections in II counties during this
month. | attribute the defeat Of
Governor Harris, II he is beaten, to
the fact tina. local Republican or
glnizations in many counties worked
against Governor Harris and for Jud-
son Harmon and to the power ex-
erted by the liberal leagues cor
iUption fund of $1,000 900"
While returns are not definite, the
Indications are that ali of the three
proposed amendments to the constitu-
tion met defeat. They include the
importan tax reform measure for
which the board of trade worked
hard.
although the three constitutional
amendments were defeated in Franklin
county we have not given up hope
! for It Is the only county in which
| I have been able to secure complete
returns, said Allen Ripley Foote
! commissioner of the state board OF
commerce, yesterday. II have been
advised by representatives in various
counties throughout the state thai
the amendments have passed, bu
they were unable to give me officia
figures. II will lohably be seyera
DAYS before thr complete returns o
the state are in on the amendmen
vote. cannot explain the defea
in this county"
The tCtal vote of Franklin coun
ty was estimated yesterday by tn
beard of elections at $4,000. The tax
alton amendment fell short OF bein
half the amount by 52O3; the legis
lature sessions amendment failed b
reach the required total by 1858, an
the veto amendment lacked 1869 O
being heavy enough to carry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Unofficial Vote Given in
this Issue.
RETURNS ARE VERY SLOW
Election sBoard Cannot Give
Official Count Till Saturday
None Of the Candidates Announced
as Successful will be Affected by
Official Count.

The whole story OF the election
Of Tuesday is shown in the unofHcill
abstract of the vote which is given
in today's issue.
1t was impossible to give this
abstract of Wednesday owing to the
latoness in receiving the returns
from some OF the precincts. The
last precinct to report to the boar,
Of elections did so ebout three
o'clock in the afternoon.
No changes are shown in the re
suit of the election as told We'd
nesday. There was some cutting
down of majorities and raising ~
others but the list of successful!
ones as given Wednesday is NJ.
charged. The abstract given today
IN page four is not in any wa
official. The beard of elections has
not verified any OF the figures re-
turned by the judges and clerks OF
election. This work will not be
completed before Fridag evening aud
an official abstract cannot be given
until Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
TAINTED MONEY is HARMLESS.

Tainted money. from the viewpoint
OF Warren w. Hilditch. of Yale Uni
yersity, means money with bacteria.
He used the most soiled money he
could obtain from railroad, trolley and
theater ticket, offices, banks, drug
stores and individuals. Some bills
were more worn than others, soft,
cracked and soiled. with frayed edges.
The numbers of bacteria in the bills
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000, with an
average of 81 bills of 10000. There
seems to be no connection between the
amount of dirt and the number of
bacteria present. The cleanest bill he
used had next to the highest count,
4O5 900. The bill that looked most
soiled had but $4,000, When bill has
been in circulation for a short time
and has become cracked and its pecu-
liar glaze worn off, the bacteria easily
cling without the presence of dirt
and grease. He inoculated guinea
| pigs, but none of them gave any in
! dication of even temporary Illness
| Mr.. Hilditch does not believe that
soiled money is dangerous as a trans
| mitter of disease He thinks that
| money constitutes an unimportani
factor In the transmission Of disease
But he does not regard his exepri
ments as conclusive. In order to OBJ
tain any conclusive evidence on this
point II would be necessary to make
a careful study of hundreds or even
thousand bills from hospitals anc
private sick rooms, drugstores anc
various other sources. A bank telle
said: III one stops to think, money
can't be a common means Of trans
mission, for If II We're there wouldn'
be SO many of US alive today; th'
escape from sure death Of thos
whose duty calls for the constan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
FROM LAW TO LOVE.

Apparently there are three or four
sure ways for a young woman to get
married. One certain and direct
path to matrimony lies through be-
coming a trained nurse. Another is
through becoming waitress in a
far western eating house. A third is
in teaching school down south And
a fourth, we observe. is through
studying law.
For a young woman to graduate
from a law school seems to mean a
wedding in almost every case that
has come into our notice of late.
Why so? Why should a young thing
taught TO regard marriage in the un-
romantic and even abhorrent aspect
of "a civil contract" rush into II
while Bishops definitions are yet
fresh in mind. The Law books ara
specially full of things that would
seem to repel or restrain the young
woman from marriage. They lay
stress on the subordination of the
wife's status. she is shown to oc-
cupy sort of vassalage, and the
books even hold that her lord and
master may beat her under proper
circumstances.
For his part, why should a young
man particularly select potential
female Circuit Judge or even Justice
of the Peace for purposes Of wedlock
"a creature Of tutored mind, of har-
dened mind devoted to tine cold pur-
suit of distractions. a ratiocinator. q
woman who is not afraid Of mousei
Or can 1t be that even q lady law
yer is still afraid of monseY docs
the eternal feminine extend even 4
the lady lawyer?
Love deals in some strange incon
gruities. but none more Remarkable