davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES
Children Have a Good Time-Music,
Recitations, and Presents
in Abundance

The most elaborate program OF any
given by the Ladysmith Sunday schools
was carried out at the Christian church
Christmas night. At 7:45 the building
was crowded to overfiowing. 1t was
an old-fashioned Christmas, with three
trees laden with gifts of ali sorts for
everybody. The rostrum was prettily
decorated and all lighted by electric
lights. The following was the pro-
gram:
Song-We Will Sing the Old Old Story
PRAYER. Rev. w. o. King
Song-The Prince of Kings.
Introduction-C Christmas .......... Rev. King
The Rhyme of the Years Maude Nef
Little Town of Bethlehem. ..... Ida York
A Merry Christmas ...'''''''' Elsie Ioep1er
Old Santa Claus Marcille Netf
Song-Santa Claus is coming .... The Cleaners
The Print of the Christmas Tree. Grace Nelson
Halloo, Santa -..-..-... ....'..'... waiter hng
Bells of Christmas ............ Beulah Elwood
Old Mr. Santa Claus ........... Marjorie Weston
Song-Hurry Little Snow Flakes. ..........
............ ............ Classes No. and
Twas the Night Before Christmas Clara Nelson
The Christmas Carol ........... Margaret Stevens
In Santa Claus Land ........ ...'... Ruth Griffin
That's Just Me................ Leonard Freeman
Song-The Twilight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.......... Marion Moore and Marcille Neff
Santa Claus Joke. So. ....... Oscar Sabln
He Got the Best of Old Santa Glen Ekired
Christmas Carol. ol............. .... Hazel Mcmillan
If Had Lived In Bethlehem ..... Ora Findley
Song-Wide Awakes -. Classes No 2 and
Dialog-Wide Awakes ............C Glass No. b
II You Are Good d.................. Myrtle Piper
Bethlehem's Christmas Song .... Pearl Toepter
Why do Bells of Christmas Ring ..... Clara Fink
The FIRST Christmas ................ Murl Galloway
The Christmas Tree ............. Blanche Nelson
Song ...... Ruth Griffin, Florence Brooks and Ora
Findley.
The Bit of Holly Observation-Disclosures. Kuble ROBERTS
The Dollies' Christmas -.' Eaula Calklns
Bessies Christmas '....--' Gladys roberts
The Christmas Message ..........V Vergil Galloway
The Children Day ....... Mlllle Elwood
Song-Lonely Stockings gs...........'.....--.
............. Vinton Moore and Ora Findley
Empty Stockings ......-...... VIalett Huddleson
Christmas Eve. e................'...-.'.' Ethel won
Santa's Helpers s................. Florence Brooks
Santa and the Mouse. Libbie McBalne
December. ................ Vergil Coleman
Christmas Gifts ................. Gladys Getaway
Holy City FANNIE Coleman
My Stocking. .............. .... Emil Barfknecht
Johnie's Letter. .....' George Mcbalne
Christ's Birthday .......... Carl Barfkneeht
Hang Up Your Stocking ....... Louise FINK
Dialog- Santa Claus Rebellion, in three scenes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31
Marriage License

A license TO wed was issued by the
county clerk Dec. 18 to Mark McDon-
nell and Miss Pearl Findley
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

WANTED-200 cords of Aft. green
and 100 cords Aft. dry, body maple and
birch. Will pay market price.
SCHOOL BOARD,
1872 S. D. SWITZER, Pres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

For SALE-A business in Ladysmith
paying about five dollars day; ex-
ptnses very light; small capital re-
quired See or address D. H. Richards,
Ladysmith. 36tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

WANTED-A young lady Of fair edu-
cation to learn to set type. News
Budget. 33-1
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

SITUATION WANTED by first class
saw filer. Inquire at News Budget
office. 1929
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31
FOR SALE

Two lots with two-story frame
house. Room for two families.
Rents for $14 per month. Near the
Alden factory.
Lot with two-story frame house.
Rents for $40 per month; also near
Alden factory.
Six room cottage. Can be sold
now and possession given May 1st,
1909.
120 Acres of land, eight miles
from Ladysmith and four miles
from Murry. At a bargain price
if sold soon.
Vacant lots. Other bargains in
farm lands. If you have anything
for sale list it with the undersigned.
For further particulars inquire of
J. A. Michaelson
Ladysmith, Wisconsin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

WANTED-a good girl No washing
or ironing; apply to Mrs. Roesler. So
per week. 37tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

WANTED Several cords of seasoned
b o. y cordwood. d. H. Richards,
Ladysmith. 36tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

For RENT-a five-room co tt a e .
Apply to Frank Hughes, Thomas block.
38tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-31

For RENT-Baptist parsonage, 7
rooms. Inquire of D. H. Mather. 39tf
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
SAN MATEO ELKS LAY
CORNERSTONE OF HOME
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Beginning of Building of
$4,000 Structure

SAN MATEO. Dec. 13.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies, at which were
gathered a number of prominent Elks
from lodges about the bay, the local
members of that organization laid
the cornerstone Of their clubhouse this
afternoon
J. NJ. Shanley of Oakland. district
deputy grand exalted ruler, opened the
ceremonies by giving a brief descrip-
tion OF the general principles of the
order He VAS followed by Hall c.
Ross, the chaplain. who delivered the
prayer. Frank L. Baskette exalted
ruler of San MateO lodge, performed
the ceremony OF laying the corner
stone, in which were placed the usual
mementos, smoothing down the NOR
tar with a silver trowel. The nom
appearance of the laborer who was to
mix and carry the mortar called forth
volunteer work from T. w Butcher.
an Elk and prominent contractor, who
fulfilled the necessary duties with
energy and dispatch.
The clubhouse will be constructed of
reinforced concrete and is located on
the principal business thoroughfare of
the city. When completed and fur
nished it will represent an investment
Of $4,000. The officers Of the local
lodge are:
Frank e. Baskette exalted ruler: O. T. Koop.
esteemed leading knight; DR.. Ira H. Chapman.
esteemed loyal knight; L. ii. Newbert, esteemed
lectnring knight: Gale h. Campbell, secretary
tyler; Hall C. Ross chaplain: Frank n Bart,
lett. inner guard; I. S. Cortelyou. organist
William B. Lawrence, Thomas X. Turner, John
]. 0'BEen, trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
TEAMSTER is STABBED
BY FRANK MCCARTHY
BENJAMIN Jackman Is in the
Emergency Hospital in
PrecariouS Condition

Benjamin Jackman, teamster, lies
at the emergency hospital in a pre-
carious condition as a result of being
stabbed in the stomach. and his as
sailant, Frank Mccarthy, a member Of
the firm of Mccarthy & Son, draymen
is held at the city prison.
According TO the testimony of De-
tectives King and Smith, who witnessed
the ARRAY, Jackman was standing at
the corner Of Twenty and Mis-
sion streets conversing with friend
when Mccarthy approached and trouble
began. Finally Mccarthy assaulted
Jackman's companion.
Mccarthy then left the scene and
entered saloon. He emerged within
a few minutes and pushed Jackman
from the sidewalk. The latter joking
~ pushed Mccarthy back. Before Jack
man could get out of the way Mccarthy
had drawn a knife and stabbed him
in the stomach. His victim fell to the
sidewalk, and Mccarthy was taken into
custody by Detectives King and Davis
At the emergency hospital last night
the surgeons said that Jackman's con-
dition was very serious.
Mccarthy is prominent in business
circles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
TWO PERSONS ARE RUN
DOWN BY STREETCARS
Barber Suffers Fractured Skull
and Milk Wagon Driver
Has Lep Broken

William f. Young, barber, was
probably fatally injured yesterday aft
ernoon, when struck by a car at the
corner of Sixteenth and Mission streets.
He is in the central emergency hospital
suffering from a fracture of the skull
He resides at PISS Mission street.
A car collided with q milk wagon at
the corner of Broadway and Mason
street early yesterday morning, and
the driver of the wagon, Giovanni Car
ELI, sustained a fracture of the leg and
was badly bruised about the head.
Carelli was driving down Mason
street. Near the corner of Broadway he
slackened the speed of his team in or
der to detect the bell of car in case
ing any he started to cross the tracks,
when the car, which was travelling at
terrific rate, struck his wagon.
He was removed to his home, $50
Francisco street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
SEEKS LOCATION OF
DEFUNCT CONCERN
Bank of San Francisco Would
Buy Fixtures and Lease OF
Market Street Bank

The Bank of San Francisco. formerly
the Citizens national bank. is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the fix
lures of the Market street bank and for
the lease of the premises and safe de-
posit vaults formerly occupied by the
latter institution in the Grant build
ing Seventh street and Market.
The closing of the negotiations rests
with Superior Judge Sturtevant, in
whose court the proceedings of the de-
funct Market street bank now are
w. Frank Pierce. president Of the
Bank of San Francisco, said yesterday
that negotiations were under way and
that they would probably be concluded
in a few days The bank will not abol-
ish its place in Polk street, but will
conduct it as branch of the main
bank, which will take the old Market
street location.
The present capital of the Bank of
San Francisco is 100000. w. Frank
Pierce is president, James j. Fagen
and John f. Quinn vice presidents,
w. w. Douglas cashier. The directors
are William II. CroclSer, George d.
Cooper, James ]. Fagen. A. III. Clan
mini, Thomas w. Huntington, e. f.
Johnson, Hugo d. Keil. w. Frank
Pierce, John E. Quinn, Henry T. Scott
and G. l.. Field
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
fight TO CONTROL
PIPE LINE CONCERN
Kern River Oil Company Plans
a Legal Battle to Dominate
Kern County Corporation
Courts to Settle Long Standing
Row Marked by Charges
and Counter Charges

Stray lengths of pipe, lying neglected
on the petroleum soaked sands of Kern
county. are now rising, like attenuated
cast iron ghosts to give the local
courts work to perform and to stir up
a pot of trouble at $50 California street
next Thursday afternoon. December IT,
The pipes once constituted the line OF
the Kern county pipe line and stor-
age company. and are now owned by
that corporation. The Kern River Oil
company. once lessee of the pipe line.
is now fghting 10 secure executive
control OF the pipe line corporation.
In the fight that is to ensue next Thurs
day W. d. Ballantine. T. c. Lands, II
c. FL. Edwards and X. III. Countryma 4, :
viii fight against Chris Reis. Ferdi-F
nand Refs Jr., Isaac StTassberger and
others for the control OF the concern.
1t is a row of several years stand
ing and has been marked with charges
and counter charges of most serious
nature. 1t is alleged by Attorney
Countryman and the people he repre-
sents, that the Kern County pipe line
and storage company constructed line
to carry the product of tile Kern River
oil company from it's wells in the Nc
Kittrick district to the railroad at Nc
Kittrick. Countryman asserts the line
was of little value, as the pipe was too
small and soon an extension of the
railroad was made to the wells. and
there was no further use for the line,
and it was abandoned.
But before the railroad was put
through, il is asserted, the pipe line
company leased it's property to the oil
company. The lease was later Cancelled
and the pipe line has not since been
used.
The fight for control Of the line has
Will be forced on the meeting called for
Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
TWO WOMEN LEAVE
III DESCENDANTS
Mrs. Mary keIi and Mrs. Leon
ard Beck Are Survived by
Great-Great=Gr Grandchildren
Came to State in Pioneer Days,
and Death Is Mourned by
Four Generations

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-two pioneer
women of Alameda county have died
Wlthlh few days of each other, each
ieaVlns four generations of living de-
scendants, totaling III persons. includ-
ing lo children, &c grandchildren, n
great grandchildren and s great great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Rosalie Kell of Warm
springs, 81 years old, widow Of Robert
kell, left three sons and two daugh-
lers, 81 grandchildren, 81 great grand
chlldren and 3 great great grandchil-
dren The kells crossed the isthmus
OF Panama in 1852. located at San
Jose, but moved to Warm Springs in
1924. Mrs. kell's children are Robert
hell of Warm Springs, Andrew Kell
OF Niles, James Kell of San Francisco.
Mrs. James Sinclair of Warm Springs
and Mrs. p. Geary of Sunol. Mrs. Kell
was born in Canada in 1872.
Five children 45 grandchildren, 20
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren survive Mrs Leonard
Beck OF Livermore. known as Grand
ma Beck, who died a few days ago
at Livermore. She was 80 years old
and her death resulted from falling
from chair upon which she was
standing to reach shelf.
Up to the time of the accident her
mind had remained clear and she was
physically active
Mrs. Beck was the widow of Leonard
Beck, who died in 1890. She was born
in Perry county, Ohio, in 1918 She
was married to Beck in 1887 and II
years later they journeyed to Indiana
and thence to Iowa. They crossed the
plains in 1863, locating at Steamboat
Springs near Virginia City, New Two
years later the Becks went to Santa
Rosa, thence to Oakland and settled
at Livermore in 1863 where Beck en-
ga ged in general merchandise busi-
ness until his death. The five sur
viving children are Mrs. Nancy Willis
of Los Angeles; Mrs. Jane( Willis of
Willis, Ia; John Beck of Livermore;
Mrs. Almaria Smith of Washoe. New,
and George Beck of Livermore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
GRADUATE DEVOTED
TO MISSION WORK
Hugh A. Moran of PaIo Alto
Ordained by Presbytery for
Chinese Service

PAl,O ALTO, Dec. 13.-Hugh A. Mo-
ran, Stanford and oxford graduate.
was ordained as a missionary of the
Presbyterian church this morning pre-
psratory 10 his departure for China,
Whcre he viii enter upon his life
work. At the regular meeting of the
presbytery of San Jose. held last Oc-
toper, Moran was examined as a can
didate for the ministry. the ordina-
tion being set for this date
The local church was crowded with
friends Of the popular young man and
members OF the clergy. Rev. James
Falconer Of HOLSTER, moderator of the
presbytery. presided at the service. the
sermon being delivered by Rev. ]. w.
Dinsmore. D. D., of San Jose. The
prayer Of ordination was offered by
Rev Walter Hays, pastor of the local
church. OF which Moran is a member.
while the members OF the presbvtery
laid their hands on the candidate and
set him apart for his sacred office.
Dr. 6. r. Alden delivered the charge
and Rev. D. Charles Gardner. chan
lain Of the Stanford university chapel.
gave greetings to the candidate in be-
half of that institution. Rex. Alexan-
der Beattie and Rev. w W. Kilpat-
rick assisted in the ceremonies.
Moran graduated from Stanford in
1905 and is the youngest son of Mrs
Jennie moran or this city. While in
college he was a member of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity. a member Of the
track team and prominent in Y. NJ
c. A. affairs. At oxford he ranked
high among the American students
and gained additional laureIs as an
athlete.
Moran's work in China will be among
the upper classes and he will sail in
February as a representative Of the
college branch OF the Young Mems
Christian association, with headquar-
ters at Hankow, where he viii work
among the students.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
POLICE RELEASE CHAUFFEUR
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
Mission and King Solomon
Chapters Conduct Very
Pretty Ceremonies

The installation of the officers of
Mission chapter No 155, Order of the
Eastern Star in Mission Masonic tenn
pie by Retiring Matron Sarah Eliza
beth Coiner Saturday night was wit
messed by 500 members of the order
The retiring matron was highly COM
mended on behalf Of the chapter for
the work she did during her term and
was given a magnificent five pointed
star The chapter presented Anson M.
George. the retiring patron, with a
seal ring as a token of appreciation
of his interest in the order and chap
ter after which there were presents
from the officers of the past term to
the retiring matron. gifts by the re-
firing patron and matron to the Of
ficers and an exchange of souvenirs
between the chief outgoing officers.
The following officers of King Sol
omon chapter No. ITO were installed
in King Solomons hall by Retiring
Matron Meta w. Williamson, who had
two installing marshals, Marie T..
Zipf and Nellie Augusta Darling and
Past Patron Frederick Burrage Wood
as chaplain:
Jennie shafter Clark, worthy matron; CIar-
ence Clarke Baker, worthy patron; Veronica c.
Miller. associate matron; Martha Elizabeth
Blade. secretary; Tillie Gosliner. treasurer;
Lillian b. Conn., eonductress; Selma a. bues
lain: Meta W. Williamson. marshall Molie
Wolpman warder; Edward Joseph Clark. senti-
mel: Ruth Grace Botcher, organist: Irma Weldon
thai Marie T. Zipf Mary Elizabeth Rice. Annie
Emily Nixon aud Lydia NJ Miller points OF
the star.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Mar
guerite Job. Mrs. C. d. Cox and Frank
Onslow, with Martin Schultz as accom-
panist.
The installation was witnessed by
more than 300 persons, members of the
order and invited guests. The retir-
ing matron was given handsome
Jewel of her rank and James Richard
Williamson. the retiring patron, was
remembered by the chapter for past
services, receiving a travelling bag and
an umbrella as. presents. The newly
installed matron was presented with
a crystal dish and Mrs. Darling was
given a silver and gold olive spoon.
There also were presents to and from
all the outgoing officers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
SAYS LIQUOR is
REIARDING CHURCH
DR.. Bane Occupies Pulpit on Be-
half of Anti-SaIoon
League Crusade
Declares the People Have Power
to Suppress Harmful
Traffic

Rev A. G. Bane, d. D.. one OF the Il
ministers who occupied pulpits of the
city yesterday on behalf of the Anti
saloon league crusade, spoke to d large
gathering in Calvary Presbyterian
church in the morning, and in the
Christian church. Bush street near De-
visadero last night
Dir. Fine said that the saloon was
the greatest obstacle TO the work of
the church and that the liquor problem
was the greatest problem with which
the people had to deal today.
What right has the saloon thus to
curse the people," asked DIR. Bane.
The supreme court has said that no
man had constitutional right to sell
Iiauor. The purpose of all law is to
protect the public morals, health and
peace, but the liquor traffic destroys
all three, and what is morally wrong
can never be made legally right"
Dr Bane said that the saloon ex-
listed only by sufferance of the people,
and the people had the power to sup
press 1t. He explained that the Anti
saloon league was federation of all
the churches for the purpose OF ex-
tending a campaign or education among
the people and to unite the sentiment
OF the people against the liquor traffic.
The first move would be to close the
saloons on Sunday
Forty churches are available for the
work of the league and every SUNDAY
ministers Will talk on the subject
The fortieth anniversary of the Trim
lty Presbyterian church, corner Tyven-
ty-third and Capp streets. was cele-
Drated yesterday by two sermons re-
viewing the history of the church and
the work accomplished since its founda-
ton
Rev. John Hemphill. d. D., at the
morning service spoke about the be-
ginning of the church and its relation
snip TO his own Church of Calvary. Dr.
Hemphill said that several members of
ms parish had gone to that district
In 1892 and had started the Howard
street Sunday school in Howard street
near TwSnty first, and later the church
which afterward became Trinity.
history OF the church and the splendid
work which had been done was
sketched
In the evening Rev. Edward X.
strong told how the membership had
grown since it's inception. and the
amount of money that had been raised
for charitable purposes in the 40 years.
More than s270.000 had been contrib
uted by members of the church in that
time, and upward of $4,000 had been
donated for missionary work alone.
The present membership is over 500
with a weekly attendance of 470 at
Sunday school. There were special mu-
slcal services both morning and even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
PACIFIC CRUISER
FLEET AT PANAMA
Officers and Jackies to Be the
Guests of South Ameri-
can CITY.

PANAMA. Dec. 13.-The Pacific ar
mored cruised fleet arrived here today
at noon and anchored in the harbor
near the Yorktown. which preceded the
big cruisers by one day. The flagship
West Virginia headed the column and
the others followed in single file in this
order: Colorado Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Tennessee, California, South
Dakota. Washington.
A big crowd watched the maneuver-
ing as the fleet entered the harbor
The voyage from Magdalena bay was
without special event and all were re-
ported well on board Special arrange
ments have been made to entertain the
officers and men ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
Ii BEUF TELLS OF
GAMBLING RESORTS
Attempted Raid on Boulevard
Park Hotel Follows New
Confession by Cashier
Defaulter, Urged by Wife, Adj
mits Loss of $4,000 at
Roulette Wheel

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.-Alfred Alphonse
LIE Beuf, the former cashier at Hale's
department store, who confessed the
embezzlement of $4,000, now says he
lost nearly $4,000 in faro and roulette
gambling at the Boulevard Park hotel
in the scenic boulevard near Elmhurst.
This confession was made to Captain
Of Detectives Petersen and Assistant
District Attorney Hynes The Boule-
ward hotel is famed from San Francisco
to San Jose and known as Pat Hayes
place.
Shortly before midnight last night
District Attorney Donahue, accompa-
to raid the hotel Some one who was
aware of the movements of the district
attorney warned the proprietors, and
was no evidence of gambling.
RESORT TO BE ATTACKED
IF there is evidence enough to JUS
tify such action said Donahue today,
we shall have the proprietors of the
Boulevard Park hotel arrested and
prosecute them for violating the ordi-
nance prohibiting gambling.
Tragedy-the wrecking of a woman's s
life-lies behind the confession which
impelled the district attorney to action
against the hotel.
Pleading with her husband to cease
his night life lest it come to the ears
of his employers, Mrs. Laura lie Beuf
saw her efforts undone in her own
household one night last month, when
LIE Beuf went away in an automobile to
cast coin against fate and squander
thousands of Hale Brothers money.
This morning she went with Petersen
and Hynes to her husbands CELL She
broke down when they had entered the
place, then pleaded:
Tell the truth, AL. Tell the whole
truth. Don't shield any one
ROULETTE PLAYING REVEALED
After this exhortation LIE Beuf said
that one evening in August or early
September he accompanied the chauf
feur, r. S. Smith, to Pat Hayes place.
There he saw roulette in operation for
the first time and lost $50. Previously
he had told the police his first losses
were in bets on the Seattle races, which
he placed in a poolroom in Twelfth
street near Broadway.
lie Beuf told how a man named Wag-
ner, who operated the roulette wheel,
and Dave Cottrell. who held the box in
Tie 1dlO 10y OQl llit ilOlcls CdliCQ
LIE Beufs home in an auto.
lie Beuf and his wife said that she
sent the men away, telling them her
husband would not gamble that night.
A few moments later LIE Beuf stole
from the house, met the men and ac-
companied them to the Boulevard park
hotel where he lost large sums at rou-
lette.
Later lie Beuf began to vary his tao
tics. Occasionally he drove over to a
gambling place in Colma, just across
the county line of San Francisco
POLICE RELEASE CHAUFFEUR
So far the police have in their inves-
LEGATIONS become convinced that the
chauffeur, r. S. Smith, was not par
ticipant in LIE Beuf's peculations and
Smith was released from the city prison
this afternoon.
LIE Beuf has retained Attorneys Peter
]. Crosby of this city and Davis Of San
Francisco to defend him. 4. III. Wat
ters, manager of the Oakland Hales
store, is to make formal charges of en-