davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
GEN. oRILEY TO RETIRE.
Surgeon General OF the Array VIII
Be Succeeded by Col. TOFney.


Be Succeeded by Col. TOFney.
Brig. Gen. Robert Maitland O'ReiIly.
who has served as Surgeon General Of the
army for seven years, win be placed on
the retired list to-day on account OF age.
having spenty forty-five years IN the ser
vice. He is 70 be retired with the rank
Of major general. by q special act Of
Congress.
Gen. o'ReilIy was born IN Philadelphia
in 1S85, OF a distinguished Irish family.
and served as a medical cadet IN the
Army OF the Cumberland. 1S64-Is65. being
commissioned an assistant surgeon in
1867. He served for two years In the
field IN Arizona and was a chief surgeon
in the expedition sent against the Sioux
in 1874
He was appointed Surgeon General. Sep
tembeT Z, 1902. being at that time chief
surgeon. Department OF California, and
was reappOinted in 1906
He viii be succeeded by Col George II.
TOrney. for many years IN charge OF the
general hospital al the Preside, IN San
Francisco
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
sHAD ON THE MARKET.
First Shipment Came YeSterday
from Florida.

The first shipment Of shad received IN
the city this season arrived yesterday.
There were about 30 FISH in the ship
ment. and retail dealers sold roes for
about SIS. and bucks for about 20 cents
each Dealers consider il remarkable
that shad should be received here so
early in the year
The FISH were shipped from Florida As
the weather grows warmer shipments
viii be received from the CaroIinas and
Chesapeake Bay
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
ArbitrntIon TrentIe. sIEned.

Arbitration treaties between the United
States and Ssta Rica and Chilli were
signed al the state Department yester-
day. They are similar 10 the ones re-
commended By the Hague Conference,
and provide for the settlement by arbitTa-
ton OF practically every dispute except
those affecting the national hOnoS, the
vital interest. or the rights OF third
party.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

The text Of the order prescribing the an
nual physical tests for officers Of the
navy was issued yesterday. The order au-
plies TO every officer on the active Hst
except those within one year Of the date
of retirement. The test may be taken
once each calendar year, but no officer
shall be required to take the test oefore
July ! next except al his own request
The test provides an alternative Of S5-niIe
horseback ride. a 10o-mile bicycle ride
and So-n1ile walk. all 10 be completed
within three days.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Lnwrerr Elect officer,.

At q recent meeting OF the Bar Asso-
citation Of the District Of Columbia. Ma
thaniel Wilson was elected president. and
Frederick D. McKenney and BENJAMIN
s. Minor vice presidents. H Prescott
Galley vas elected secretary and Charles
Il Cragin treasurer. D. W. O'Donoghue
George Thomas Dunlop. and John J.
Hamilton We're elected TO the board OF
gnYernors
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
FORTUNE IN GIFTS
Miss Mills Wedding Presents
Valued at S500,000.
EARL IS THE BRIDEGROOM
Town House in London, Array of
Jewels, Old Silver. and Costly
observation-disclosures and Buffet
Luncheon viii Follow Ceremony.
Couple Will Visit Washington.

New York. Jan. 15.-Including the Sl90,-
OO0 gift from her grandfather, D. O.
Mills, the London town house, which IS
10 be purchased later, and the array OF
jewels, old silver. and costly bric-a-brac.
it Is estimated that the wedding presents
Of Miss Beatrice Mills. whose marriage
to the Earl Of Granard, VIII take
place tO-morrOw, will not fall far short
OF 10000
The ceremony viii be performed by
Bishop Cusick. in the Louis XIV ball
room Of the Mills residence. > East Six
ty-ninth street. at O'Clock p. n. A tenn
porary altar has been erected and chairs
for 80 VIII be placed in the big room.
White satin Gown.
The bride viii wear white satin En-
pire gown, brocaded with velvet in a
floral design Inc long court train VIII
be embellished with the old point d'Alen-
con lace. worn by the brides mother al
her wedding. and the vel Of the same
lace viii be held in place by q wreath
OF orange blossoms
The brides attendants viii include -four
little girls. daughters OF Moses Taylor
Courtlandt Field Bishop, Clarence H
Mackay and Col John Jacob Astor. They
VIII wear caps OF white lace and white
liberty satin frocks, and viii carry bas-
kets OF pink roses.
Brother Best Man.
I-e Hon. Donald Forbes. the Earl OF
Granards brother, viii act as best man
I The ushers viii include Messrs- Ogden L
l Mills. brother OF the bride; Ogden Mills
/ Reid, her cousin; L. F. Holbrook Belts
/ Charles .. wemOre. and Henry Car
neg1e Phipps.
A reception and buffet luncheon VII
follow the ceremony. and Lord Granart
/ viii leave with his bride for the Mills
| country place in Staatsburg for the frs
/ part OF their honeymoon Before they
! depart for England they VIII make Z
short visit 10 Washington. They hav,
taken temporary house IN Berkeley
| Square. London.
/ A rehearsal OF the wedding was helC
| this afternoon IN the Louis XIV ball
room OF the Mills home, . East Sixty.
ninth street with Bishop Cusick. who &
/ TO 0ttiCiate. present.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
CORTELYOU IS SILENT.
Declines 10 Discuss Report that He
VIII Head Gas Company

Secretary Cortelyou yesterday declined
70 discuss the rumOr that he is 70 be-
come head OF the Consolidated Gas Com.
pany. In declining 10 talk about il, Mr.
CortelyOu followed his practice when re-
ports are published that he is TO connect
himself with this - that corporation
in New York or elsewhere.
One thing may be taken for a certainty
that Secretary Cortelyou viii remain Il
the Cabinet until the end OF President
Roosevelt's term II IS believed 20 be
unlikely that he VIII make any announce
ment CT his plans for the future ungi
the end OF the present administration
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Mr.. Ed.nn sInke. Renort.

John Joy Edison, treasurer Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. announced at the last
regular monthly meeting OF the board
that the expenditures for the month OF
December were S1.2Do. leaving q balance
Of $iS5. n letter was read from Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr.. declining the posi-
ton Of general secretary OF the AssOci-
ated Charities
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
NidshfDmaa Leaves Navv

The resignation Of Midshipman Francis
P Mccarthy. Troy, \. Z, a graduate
from the Naval Academy Of the class OF
1905. has been accepted 10 take effect I'm
nlediately- He resigned 10 enter business.
Since his graduation he has been attached
70 the batrle ship Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Special MidVinter Sale
Mems Suits and OpercOatS.
IS a roundup

THIS IS a roundup
! OF broken lines
from our regu-
lar stock, which makes
the opportunity Just that
much the better. The
fact that these are Suits
and Overcoats from the
regular Woodward &
Lothrop stock guaran-
tees 10 YOU that at for
mer prices they were the
best values obtainable
anywhere for the money.
It Is evidence Of the
popularity OF the fab
rics and patterns that
there are only a few OF
each style Of these Suits
and Overcoats left. In
the higher-priced groups
are Hart Schafner &
Marx and Hirsh. Wick
wire & Co.'S Suits and
Overcoats. They are
mostly plain black and
mixed fabrics, but there
are a few blues also. All
sizes in the combined
lot, with a few Suits and
Overcoats specially de
signed for stout and tail
men.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
NEW PRESIDENT GREETED.
Students of GOnzaEa College Wei
come Rev. Father Lyons.

come Rev. Father Lyons.
Tuesday morning last the students Of
Gonzaga College welcomed their new
president. Rev. Father c. Lyons, S. J.,
with an academic exercise. The boys
dwelt at some length upon the past his
tory OF the college. and the eminence TO
which former students have attained
The president. in his address. congratu-
lated the faculty. and also the student
body. upon the spirit they had shown.
In commenting upon the past he promised
a still brighter future for Gsnzaga- a
holiday was then granted IN honor Of
the occasion.
The programme was as follows.
Selection, y Healy-
GreeCing from freshman Uztinl- J. Nadi-za-
GREETING from 1Tst ycaT. J. C05lihOFeT.
Hymn. College ChO1stes
Greeting from specsl. J. Shea
Greeting RON second gear, J. 0'Dea-
Selection. 4 He2ly.
Greeting from fourth yez- poem. B NoE71s.
Greeting from third year. u. And-eEs-
address ReT- Father c. Lyons, s J.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Nervberry Get. an Invitation,

Secretary OF the Navy Newberry has
been invited 20 attend the launching of
the 2oooo-ton battle ship Delaware at the
yard Of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and DrydOck Company, at Newport News,
on February s
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Continued on Page Z, Column 8
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Representative DENLY. Of Michigan. en-
tertained a large company at dinner last
night at his home IN Connecticut avenue.
in honor Of the United States Ministers
10 Venezuela and Colombia, who are
about TO start for their posts OF duty His
guests were: Mr.. ". ". Rockhill. United
States Minister 20 Venezuela, and Ar.
Dawson. United States Minister TO Co
lonbia, and Representative Mckinley.
Representative Howard. Representative
Weeks. Representative FasSett, RepreSen-
tative Cousins, Representative Lowden.
and Mr. Huntington Wilson, formerly As
sistant Secretary OF State.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

The Congressional Club viii give a tea
on the afternoon OF January . in its
clubhouse. Mrs Gilbert Wilkes, sister
OF and hostess for Representative DENLY
Of Michigan. is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mrs Flint. wife OF Senator Flint. Of
California. and Mrs. Danskin, mother OF
Senator Flint, viii not be at home until
Thursdays in February, in their home,
2eO5 Massachusetts avenue
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Former Senator and Mrs Dryden. OF
New Jersey. viii arrive in Washington TO-
DAY for the season, accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter. Col and
Mrs Kuser.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Nine. LageTCrantz. wife OF the Swiss
Minister, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon, which was the first large So
ciai affair given in this new legation.
Nine. LagercrantZ was assisted BY her
two daughters and the Baroness HengeI-
muller, wife Of the Austrian Ambassador:
Baroness Preusehen. wife Of the naval at
tache OF the Austrian Embassy; Mrs
Fremont Smith, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mss Nabuco, Miss Mary Patten. Miss
Perkins. and Miss jackson There were
about 90 guests. chiefly from among the
members OF the diplomatic corps and their
families
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mrs Felix Holt entertained a company
at luncheon yesterday in her apartment
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mrs DepeW viii be al home today for
the first time this season, and OF the fol-
loving Thursday afternoons throughout
the season
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mrs. James 7. McCaiium entertained at
luncheon yesterday for twelve, IN honor
Of the Hon. Maud Pauncefote, daughter
Of the late Ambassador from Great Brit
tain 10 this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Garfield %ere the guests Of honor at din
ner last evening OF Gen. and Mrs. Gil-
lespie. The other guests were the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs
Straus. Senator Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, 8Ir. and Mrs Ten Eyck Wef>jeH Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William CcrcOran Hill.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mrs. Crane, wife Of Senator ". Murray
Crane. will not. receive to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer entertained at din
ner last evening in their 5 street resi-
dence-
Their guests were the British Ambas-
sador and Mrs. James Bryce; the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand; the
Attorney General and Mrs. BOnaparte.
Senator and Mrs. Depew, Senator Dilling-
ham, Mrs Richard Wayne Parker, Mr.
John Barrett, Baron Ambrozy, Of the Aus
trian Embassy staff; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Legare. Mrs.
Letter. and Mrs. Frederick A Keep
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips entertained
a dinner company last evening, composed
OF the Spanish Minister, Maj. and Mrs.
Downey, Gen. Buchanan, Mrs. Williams.
wife OF Col John r Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidney Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Henry. and Mrs. McCallum-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
PLAN CHANGE IN ARMY STAFF
Captains VIII Not Be Eligible for
Service.
Reduction Due TO Demand for Off
GERS with Field Commands and
Relief stan Too Large.

An important provision IN the military
appropriation bill. which was ordered re-
ported 70 the House yesterday, is that
making radical changes in the complex
ion Of the General StaH Of the army. It
eliminates from the staff all officers with
the rank OF captain. and half of those
with the rank Of major
The provision reads as follows: The
General STAFF Corps or the army shall con-
sist Of one chief CT stan and two general
officers, to be detailed BY the President
from officers Of the army at large. not
below the grade Of brigadier general: four
coloneIs, six lieutenant eOIonels, and six
majors, to be detailed from the CORE
spending grade in the army under such
rules for selection as the President may
prescribe"
The staff at present. IN addition to the
generals. colonies, and lieutenant coionels.
is composed of twelve m jOrs and nineteen
captains. The change proposed would
send twenty-five officers back TO the line.
The reduction in the STAFF thus proposed
is due to the demand for officers with
field commands. and the belief Of the
House Committee on Military Affairs that
the staff as at present constituted is too
large and unwieldy.
The military bill carries an appropria-
ton Of SeS. .2S5, 406 as compared with Se4.-
81 900 in the last military bill The esti-
mates submitted by the War Department
were in excess Of Sl04G00.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
HAVE UNEARTHED THE LAW.
New York Worlds Lawyers Believe
sThey Have secret of Proceedings.

New York, Jan. 20.-By a process OF
elimination. and after consulting many
legal Iuminaries and books Of ancient and
modern law. the lawyers representing the
World believe they have az last solved
the puzzle OF finding out what Federal
statute Attorney General Bonaparte and
his assistants had rsked Up as a means
OF punishing the World for publishing I;s
Panama Canal article.
Until now the government has taken
every means I'll Its power of keeping Sc
cret the statute they had in mind. and the
lawyers for the other side have been
working just rs diligently to discover lust
what law could possibly be invoked. The
statute which they have now come 10 the
conclusion is the one selected IN section
5Ssi OF the United States Revised Statutes
and reads as follows.
II any 0nenSe be committed IN anv
placs which has been, or may herea fter
be, ceded 10 and under the Jurisdiction Of
the United States. which Offense Is not
prohibited. or the punishment thereof is
not specially provided for by any law Of
the United States such ofTense shall be
liable TO. and receive. the same punish
ment as the law Of the State in which
such place Is situated. now in force. pro
vides for the Ike offeuse when commit
ted within the Jurisdiction Of such State,
s1d no subsequent repeal Of such State
law shall affect any prosecution for such
offense in any court OF the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Six witnesses appeared before the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday IN the in
Quiry set in motion by President Roose-
welt IN connection with publications in
certain newspapers concernig the Panama
Canal purchase that he alleges are libel
GUS
The witnesses were Milton y. Brown,
manager Of the Indianapolis News; Ed
ward Harding, foreman Of the composing
room; Charles A. Clark. cashier, and
Bart Parker, auditor Of that newspaper.
Joseph Barry, a township assessor OF In
dianapolis. and Albert Sahm. the county
auditor
When the four employees OF the News
made their appearance at the courthouse
they were accompanied by Attorney John
W Yerkes. former Commissioner Of In
ternsl Revenue, who had been retained
10 represent the men in connection with
their appearance.
Acting on Mr.. Yerkes' advice. the man
ager and the auditor of the News de-
clined 10 produce certain books and pa
pers on the groun0 that the News was
owned by q partnership and was not a
corporation. and therefore they were not
charged with the custody or possession OF
the papers. They were not pressed on
the point, and each was before the grand
jury but a few moments only All were
excused from further attendance. The
assessor and the auditor. il IS supposed,
were questioned 10 FIX the ownership Of
the paper.
Fairbanks Net Owner
Mr.. Yerkes said it was generally sup
posed that Vice President Fairbanks was
the owner or part owner OF the Indian
apolis News.
This" said Mr.. YeTkes. rs not the
case. I can say authcritatively that Mr.
Fairbanks IS not an owner OF part owner,
and that he has no interest IN the News
whateNr I know il IS generally believed
that he has an interest, but the fact is
that he has none"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BERRY
Hi Mineral Spring Company OF Viz
glnia 70 January ], 1873, q corporation IL
eorporated under the laws OF the District
OF Columbia.
Capital stock-.. Nr=0 0os n
amount Of stock issued. .....--.. 10 m M
treasury stock held by trustee. s5.O7000
amount OF stock outstanding. 10. .SSa00
S150.Goa01
The treasury stock Is held By trustee 10
secure a loan Of s1o000.00 Amount of ex-
istsGg debts, S1.2S40
". L. JEFFRIES. President.
g " SILTEY. Sec'v-Treas
Virginia. CulpeDer County. 10 wit:
Personally appeared before me c. Y.
SiLNEY, Secretary-Treasurer OF TIE
Berry Hi Mineral Spring Company OF
Virginia, and being duly sworn. made
oath that the foregoing statement Is cor
rect, TO the best Of his knowledge and BE-
lief
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day Of January 1903
(SeaL) W I GILKESON.
Deputy Clerk. Circuit Court
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S, Dept. Of Agriculture. Wsaths. Bureau

Washington. wednesday. Jan. n ise-s D n
TIE Western storm has developed but little. and
has thus far caused o-iy light ram ri the Middle
States Another rainstorm has hoTeysr. succeeded
Z on the Pacific coast Tie weather has t0ntinusi
far III eastern and southern sections.
Moderate temperatures VII continue in al sections
e the country, and far weather VII prevail IL
easter and s0rthsTu districts Light scattered
shoWeE are probable in the central veGe7s and
Lake districts. and rain or snow VII cccu7 in the
Western Plateau and Northern R5-k5 Mountain
regions
storm warnings sTe displayed on che PaciS, coast
The winds along the New England ard Middle
Atlantic coasts vii Be mole-z-e s1uths-lv. On the
South Atlantic and East Guf coasts tsgh7 and
variable: on The West Gulf ccast liSh: southe-ly.
steamers departing THURSDAY for Eur1pean ports
VII haTe moderate y brisk SoutherIy winds. with
far weather followed by showers to the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
ROCKEFELLER MEETS TAFT.
COnEratuIates President-elect on
Beating Own Record at Golf.

North Augusta, S. C. Jan. ao-AIr. Taft
and Mr.. Rockefeller met here to-day. It
was the first tine the President-elect
had seen Mr.. Rockefeller since the lat
ter's arrival n Augusta.
Mr.. Rockefeller was standing with sew
eraI members OF the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce at the entrance to the no.
tel when Mr.. Taft's automobile drove
up Mr.. Taft shook hands with all.
When he came TO Mr.. Rockefeller he
remarked that he had beaten his own
record Of the golf course this morning.
having done the eighteen holes in IS.
4 congratulate YOU" said the Standard
on magnate, and then he added: Il
went down in my automobile this after
noon to hear you speak. but we we-e too
far away
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Packing House of Powder Works in
New Jersey Blows In

New York. Jan. 2a-Four men were
killed this afternoon when the packing
house Of the Forcite Powder Works,
near Lake Hopatcong, y. J. blew up.
Ten other employees were injured BY fly
ing glass and failing timbers.
The first We heard was a great rum
bling noise" said the stenographer en-
plcyed IN the oAloe Of the works. Then
the air was flied with particles Of stone
and glass;
4 force Of men is digging in the ruins.
IN the hope OF recovering the bodies Of
the four victims
The packing house IS located AZ the
outer edge Of the powder plant. and the
missing men were last emrloyed packing
quantities Of powder into cans for ship
ment by rail-
1t, is thought q cigarette butt Or
lighted match was accidentally drouoed
into one Of the powder cans.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 20-Charged with
the murder Of former United States Sen
atOr Edward Ward Carmack on the aft
eTnoon Of November last. Col Duncan
B. Cooper. his son. Robin J. Cooper. and
John D. Sharpe We're to-day arraigned in
the Davidson County Criminal Court The
court room was jammed with people, and
hundreds were turned away.
Counsel for both sides. soon AFTER the
court had been called to order BY Judge
william M Hart. announced their readi-
ness for trial
By late this evening sixty-four tales
men had been examined. and four jurors
chosen. while the State and the defense,
respectively. had used four challenges.
and more than a dozen men had been
fined s. each for falling TO respond when
called
Four Jurors Are Chosen.
The four jurors were placed in charge
Of an officer with instructions not 10
permit any conversation whatever in re-
gard TO the case When the court ad-
jourled the four men were taken 20 their
apartments The court VIII meet each
morning at 3 o'clock and close the days
session AT o'clock
The prosecution is represented BY At
torney General Jefferson McCaTn, Capt
G I Fitzhugh. OF Memphis. and AttOT-
ney General J B. Garner, Of lawrence
burg; E. H. Hatcher, Judge Holding, and
J. 4 Smizer-
For the defendants are Judge J NJ
Anderson, Gen ". H Washington, H n.
MeelIs, former state Senator Albert G.
Ewing, Judge Edmund Baxter, and James
A Ryan. All are among the leading
lawyers Of the South. and the trial is ex-
pected to be one Of the most interesting
ever witnessed in the State
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
NAN ARRESTED UNDER BED.
Detectives Pull Smith Out and Lock
Him Up for Larceny.

New York. Jan. 20.-Two detectives
from headquarters pulled Andrew W
Smith from under a bed in his apart
ments at 25s West u2th street early this
morning. and before he had a chance to
dust himself OF they told him he was IN
der arrest on the charge Of embezzling a
check for 1850 from his employer. DIT.
Lucien c, Warner. president of the War
ner Chemical Company, Of IH Broadway.
Before Smith found himself locked up
at headquarters ne learned that short
age Of the books he had kept for nine
years as confidential Office man for the
Warner Company. amounting to over ST.
00o, had been discovered. Smith was held
under $3.50 bail for Trial
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Midnight. 2; a. n. 8; a u. q: II. 2,
q. II, 81; % a. n, IS; L noon Il, D. n. IS;
p ra-- Is; . N. Il; p H.. s.; % ?. n. q
n1aXIu-EIn- % minimum. =
Relative hsRidity-S a. m. 50; 2 n, 81. $
? m. s. Rainfall IS ?. N. 70 D n O. Hogrs
q sunshine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
TeuperatrTe same dste last yesr-Msximum. s.;
minimum =
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
La Rowe Fatally Crushed.

Edward La Rowe, aged thfrty-tVo y
years. of 10 Hickman street southesst,
died at Casualty Hospital last midnight.
La Rowe was unloading bricks at Sec
ond and L streets yesterday morning
when the horses started and he fell under
the wheels. The wagon passing over his
abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
ANOTHER SURVIVOR FOUND.
Soldiers Discover Man Family
Breathing in Hessfna RuinE.

Rome. Jan 2o.-In the course Of the re-
moval Of the dead at Messina yesterday
the soldiers discovered survivor. whose
faint breathing was the only sign OF
life displayed He was taken to a hos
pital where the doctors said such a case
Of exhaustion and endurance was IN
paralleled.
The ruins on the sea front are stiD
burning