davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
MERKLE GETS A
SALARY BOOST

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 23.-Fred Merkle.
the Toledo member Of the New York
Giants. whose failure to touch second
base lost the Giants the pennant last
season, today signed a contract for
another year with the New York club
at a handsome increase in salary. In
his letter McGraw said he expects
great things Of Merkle the coming sea
son and declared his fine work in 1908
entitled him To- the raise
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

Business-llke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind. that
looks Eight. Times Printing CO.. Is
John R.-st. Phone 1498
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

Job Printing done right Times Print
inz Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 1875
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
II KubInk ever gets past Schrerk and
49, L------ D ------ L-------- IL ~

John Willie 30 Will probably De
matched with Kaufman IT % btttto
on tho coast Vile boat hiW once
however. aftd Sfhr,ck ft n tough Gus
toner The Nuchigandcr has as vst
mot nothing but tEird-cllss men
aside from thc one bout mentioned
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

Fob Printing done right Times Print
frg Co.. Is John R.-st Phone i4es.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

Michigan is great auto state" said
President c. n. Lewis OF the Jackson
Automobile Co. OF Detroit During
the past II months. % concerns have
been organized In this state alone.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
rhn ,,,inInn. Of the Inv .nnnnrh down

ON the Suburban track near New or
leans YESTERDAY pluoh'd tbs irre-
presslblr Jack Shochan. and stopped
fnc rurfug Nuutf-rr test ~-vC ~ uu
the cards and the usual p suit Us an
tiripatcd
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
BROKE
DOWN THE STATE DEPARTMENTS
,v' RaRu H.62n
And Landed a Gerkship Did Hard
Working Colored BOY, the First
of His Race to Get a Posi- :"
ton Higher Than =
Janitorship. -. i i

Washington, D. c., April 21.-
some years ago a young colored boy,
nearing the "call Of the lofty" left
MS home at Luray in the beautiful
valley Of the Shenandoah and made
MS way to Washington, D. G. This
colored boy, like most Of his race,
was poor. Poverty, however, could
not smother ont the great ambitious
spirit Of this lad, who had In him
the stun sWhcfh always makes for the
"topmest round2'' and success. In.
- The opportunities .for$3 education
and advancement in the little Luray
town did not appeal to Archie Rim
kett-he left and came to Washing
ton WheGe he began the battle anew
FOR an education and the >tloftiest
plains There Is hardly struggle
IN human affairs more tragic, more
pathetic or more long suffering and
sacri1cing than the struggle for an
education by poor unaided colored
boy In. Washington. Young Archie
Pinkett is thirty third degree pro-
duct Of all this struggle. Up and
out Of his poverty, his uneducated
state and all the drawbacks of his
unfortunate state, be rose. AS an
evidence of this rise it Is necessary
only to state that he has inst
been appoined to a clerkship in the
department Of State. An appoint
ment to clerkship in Washington
does not ordinarily mean a great
deal. Hundreds, of coIored men are
appointed to such places every wear
Dut no colored man has ever before
oeen given a position as clerkin the
department Of State. There seemed
TO nave been an "unwritten law" in
this department prohibiting colored
men from holding any position above
that OF messenger, a Waterman or
places OF that character, but young
archie iPnkett has gone in and null
fed this unjust custom-"broken the
ice" and has made is possible for
other colored men to go into this
department In capacities other than
those Of sub-clerfcal nature. Too
much credit can not be given to Mr..
Pinkett, nor must the colored peo-
pie fail to give credit and thanks TO
secretary Philander G.. Knox. It was
secretary Knox who, RECOGNIZING
merit and worth in young Pfnkett
made is possible for him to rise To
the position Of clerk in his depart-
ment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
RI E;' s p.
ANNOUNCES THIS WILLINGNESS
IN. i" TO %hel !lssE JOHNsON. ] 81 :
Undefeatedt 3 Champion Wants Ton:
Months in Which to Get Ready and,
= Insists Upon, @tipe Battle Taking
Place In This Country. :. :.

New York, April 20.-'I will fight
Mr. Johnson. will defend my title
OF undefeated5 heavyweight champion
of the worlds Before an audience
that packed the American Music Hall
James j.. Jeffries tonight. made this
formal announcement. It., was the
signal, for great Joy. Excited men
ieaped from their seats, shouting and
cheering, and many women in the
audience applahded. r.
In the street were hundreds who
could not get into the theatre, al
Though high premiums were offered
for seats. Early1ln the day, Jeffries
had promised to give his decision to-
night. After his, sparring exhibition
with e. Sam Berger, the audience
shouted for Jefesi aaG txsoa1ne, out, and
make. the statement he had promised
The big fellow soon appeared.
The house went wild literally and
Jeffries, stood mean the footlights,
smiling and bowling. There are Sew
eral conditions attached to Jeffries'
re-entry' into the prize ring First.
johnson must defeat KetcheI. Then
Jeffr1es cannot sign, articles for DOS
rslbiy ten months and he insists that
the light shall take place in this
country, and that it shall be unIimit-
ed as to rounds. He made these con-
dlt1ons known orally to newspapers
when he handed out the following
written statement:
L will say that never felt better,
L have held off making an announce
ment until l became sure that. I was
absolutely $he same Jeffries as when
l retired four years ago. I did so
then after defeating every possible
contender for the title There was
no one left for me to meet. --...
THE present heavyweight situation
is the only thing that would have
brought me from retirement.: I have
all the money I will need and there
IS no money condition that could
tempt me into the ring if 1 was not
sure that [ could easily defeat any
challenger for championship.
AT the expiration of my. contract
WITHIN Morris, which positively for
bids by signing any contract, pugil-
istie or otherwise, / will be ready to
discuss. terms for an unlimited
rounds contest
Jeffries theatrical contract has five
months yet to run, with an option of
five months more.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

| Another political sWOJect when is
being discussed extensively, and Is re-
ce1ving much credit, Isl the candidacy
Of Mr.. George M. WATSON Of Kansas
City, Missouri, who is seeking to be
made Recorder Of Deeds for the Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia. Mr.. Wasson is
said, also, to have the support Of
the most potent influence In the
West aiding this effort to secure the
Recordersh1p, the position now occu'
pied by John c., ,Dancy Of North Caro-
lima. So confident rs Mr.. WATSON OF
his. chances Of capturing this big office
and so certain is he Of his giltedged
influence that he is said to have in
timated to some Of his friends living
here, that he would soon be able to
take up residence here, with them,
and that he waY1n great hopes of es-
tablishing the residence at an early
date. ,3.. i,i&iM
In connection with this same posi-
ton, the Recordership, it may he in
teresting to know Of another name
constantly being mentioned. The
name Of Elk. Governor p. B. s.. Pinch
back Of Louisiana has been associat-
ed so frequently with this position,
! that Is here Of late, that large num-
Der Of those who follow up these po-
| litical changes and the talk iffCtdent
TO them, have expressed the opinion
that the Governor has the best chance
Of winning the much sought office,
than any candidate whose name has
|yet been mentioned. These men base
their opinions upon the fact that
! Governor Pinchback deserves some
thing good at the hands Of the Ad-
ministration, and it is said that the
Administration has been brought to
a sense this claim Again they fig
ure that the close relationship be-
tween him and Ralph w. Tyler, who
claims to be the personal representa-
tive Of DR.. Washington, in the Dis
trict, will without q doubt be o? the
greatest help to the Governor when
1t comes to the matter of tndorse,
ment. If, as it Is claimed, Mr.. Tyler
is the personal representative Of DR..
Washington, and the Governor is as
close to Mr.. Tyler as the situation
, seems to warrant our assuming, 1t is
easy to see how the wise ones have
. figured out the strength Of the Gov.
ernor. Of course, as you understand
TO be outlined in this connection, Is
: the product of much rumor, but it Il
~- the rumoT in Washington which al
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

q day forSthe purpose, I request that
SUNDAY, Nay Ninth, Nineteen Hun
ired and Ninssbe observed by all the
churches Of the state as Mothers
Day and that ait persons attend
church on that day and wear, a white
carnatfon. 1T has been suggested
that the white carnatiQn is esDecially
appropriate, ,becalse Its .whiteness
stands FOR purity. it's form, bsa,ity:
Eats fragrance, love; it's wide tield 81
growth charity: it's lasting qualities.
Efaith f,ianess -all a true Mothers viz
tues. E.'...I$s,I :. Il NJ, S
+ p sincerely nope that all religions,
social, fraternal. civil, military and
other organizationh will pay homage
to mothers Ny attending services on
Mother's Day; that the churches pre-
pare an appropriate program for the
OCCASION; that a. special effort be.
made to secure a large attendance at
these services; that special attention
be paid to thespoot Of the communi-,
ty. and If necessary a collection be
taken fer their be9efit; and above all
do not forget mother on Mothers
Day. KS, -, -, 4
go ,--~' .:-..,.zz VIM, +. GLAsscncK, :, .
I. ~, 60 {y$,% 4ss@92, Governor
Charleston. WA, April ! 8, 1908.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
PROGRAM
W.. VA. DISTRICT CONFERENCE
&, OF THE A.. M. p. CHURCH. \
First, Session of the Newly Created
Wheeling District to BE Held AZ
YOung's Chapel at Huntington,
May StiL 9th and, 18th. 49, ~ z. &: I,
First Day Session "Wednesday, May
Z. ,, 3; 1000, at $3.50 d. m. ~ :!

First Day Session Wednesday, May
g. 1900, at $3.50 p. m. \ j
Devotion, Hymn, Scripture Lesson =.
80. -. ..'..F. d. Taylor, P. e.
Prayer ...,..... Rev. B. F. Newsome
SECOND hymn =. Rev. l.. Pierce
Song and prayer service conducted
- by '..... -. - Rev. S. A. Lewis
:G) Organization .~.~
& ca Annual Address by Presiding
Elder F. ., Taylor. -. -. :.
1s.s% Evening, 8 O'Clock: 49,. -
Devotion by Rev. S.. D. Hun, B. D.
Sermon Rev. w. H.. Edwards
Welcome Address by the Pastor .. :.
: (. pe...-..t.;.:.i.c.!i.,.H Rev, B. IN. Carson
Song by the Choir, and Qfeetinga of
the Conference (. ;. . -.
- -. ./.s..>:. 80 :: Reception by church
Announcement Of Committees.
Thursday. Second Day Session, $3.50
Devotion (. .i...>. Rev. P. ,Pretlow
SacrementaI Service =.
....'.. Rev. r. r. Downs, D. D.
=. ...I' =. Song by the Choir. =, .-.
Reports OF Churches by Delegates
" CD Are REVEALS "a Necessity
In Our Churches?" >.
....-:.:,. :, Rev. w. H. Edwards
Discussion, Song. IT,. :. = =
Afternoon Session $3.50 O'Clock. :,
Devotion: -. :. Rev. Page Shannon
= q j. Paper:--s'Best Method to
Financial Success in Church
Work" J., Rev. w. e. Walker, B. D.
Reports OF churches continued.
Biection OF Lay Delegates to Annual
''as. Conference. >
Eveneiug Session, 8 o'clock.
Devotion ..,... Rev. GA. Smith
Sermon Rev. R. r. Downs, d. D.
(33. Song and praise service con-
Quoted by Rev. s. A. Lewis. II,
60 III. Collection 49,, r.. -.
Friday, Third Day Session, $3.50 a. m.
-. J.. Rev. John..A ThayeT
Seat - a paper--I,'MoraI Statue OF
the People -. Rev. S. A. Lewis
=. or what Effect Has Social
A en- Upon: Church Mem
befb2 II any Rev. S. Is: Huff, B. b.
(3D What are the Spiritual Con-
dttiens of the Church -. :.
.....-'... Rev. B.. M. Carson
Song. -"
'~ 49,, Collection.
Devotion ........ Rev. J. E. Jones
CD. Requirements Of the S. S."
......, Rev. r. r. Downs, d. d.
i CD What is Being Done for -.
. : NJ lSS1OnS' Row prid ooc
CD ."The Means Necessary to
Make the Churches More Pros
porous" 49,. Rev. B. r. Newsome
Afternoon Session $3.50 o'clock
DeVotlon Rev. A. Holley
sermon ......... Rev. J. e. Jones
Song by Choir.
Report Of COMMITTEES.
Evening Session, O'Clock
sermon Rev. w. E. Walker, B. d.
= Song by Choir.
l.. Collection.
Adjourhed--Sine Die.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
COMMISSION
10 Report On Conditions In Liberia
Sails Saturday.

- Washington, D. c., April 20. -
Next Saturday, April a, has been
fixed as the date of the departure
from New York of the Liberian Com
mission, appointed by the State De-
partment to go to the West African
Republic to study conditions there
with a view to improving the mana
cement of the affairs of the republic
that will better provide for it's main
tenance and integrity than now ex-
lists. The commission will he absent
from the United States about two
months.
+ The scout cruisers Chester, Biz.
mingham and Salem are to be utiliz.
cd for transportating the party, which
is made up Of DR.. George Sale, OF
Georgia, and Emmett J. Scott, of Al
ALBANIA; George A. Finch, Of Wash
ington, D. c., secretary; Captain
Sydney A. Coleman, Of the Twenty
third infantry, military attache a
, London, who will be called for e,
route; Major J. Percy N. Ashby, O
the medical corps, and Frank A
, Flower, attache.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS.
FIRST WARD.

Precinct No. Board Of Affairs:
Holley 38, White 8, Humphreys 81,
Blackburn 2, Price IT, Buster 3d.,
Smith Z, Matthews 35. Council:
Wise 81, Wilkinson, 81, Leachman
40, Meadows "a, Mathes 50, Bailey
Precinct No. 2~--Board Of Affairs:
Holley rs, White 38, Humphreys 121
Blackburn i / Price 1871, Buster 40,
Smith 35, Matthews 81, Swinburn 8.
Koontz 3, Floyd, T..
= SECOND WARD. ...
Precinct No. >3-Board of Affairs:
Holley 1879, White SO, Humphreys
1870, Blackburn 81, Price 2O3, Buster
33, Matthews; 50, Smith SO, Swim
burn g. Koont$ 6, Floyd 7. Council
Belches so, Swlnburn 70, Meyer 96,
Cook 1873, Harrah 1873, Lutz 25.
Precinct No. ,4-Board Of Affairs:
Holley 88, White So, Humphreys 151
Blackburn %, Price 159, Buster %,
Smith 25, Matthews As, Swinburn
. 60. Council: Belches 80, Swinburn
60, Meyer f03, Cook 118, Harrah< 7,
Lutz 80. >~.s"......
THIRD WARD.
Precinct No. b---Board Of Affairs:
Holley 40, White; 26, Humphreys So,
Blackburn 7, Price 90, Buster "a.
Smith 25,- Matthews go, Swinburn 5,
Koontz S, Floyd 1, Council: Robert
son 43, Cantrell II, Woodruff 43,
Jenkins 49, Isaats 81.
Precinct No. 6-A-Board of Affairs:
Holley 78, White 81, Humphreys .76,
BLACKBURN II, Price 90, Buster 35,
Matthews 35, Smith II, Swinburn Is
Koontz 80, Floyd 8. Council: Rob
ertson 36, Cantrell 50, Woodrum II
Jenkins Sc, Isaacs &C.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct No. BOARD of Affairs
Holley Sd, White 48, Humphreys 81,
Blackburn 20, Price %, Buster 10,
Smith q, Matthews IT,, Swinburn 3,
Koontz 8, Floyd Q. Council: Nc
CURE so, Williams II, Mairs 20,
Young 80, Cohen 10, Anderson 18.
Precinct No. 8--B6ard Of Affairs:
HolIey 100, White 70, Humphreys
II, Blackburn sc, Price 60, Buster
80, Smith IL, Matthews "a. Swim
burn 5, Koont5, 3, Floyd 6. Council.
Mcclure 1903, Williams II, Mafrs 81,
Young 81, Cohen "a, Anderson "a.
Precinct No. 9--Board of Affairs:
Rolley 119, White 90, Humphrey
80, Blackburn II, T'rice 81, Buster
62, Smith s, Matthews 26, Swinburn
8, Koontz 8, Floyd 8. Council: Nc
CURE 121, Williams II, Mairs 20
- ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

There, are quite a number of color
ed men in the city and more arriv-
Ing, who, are said to be- Of the "big
Office calibre' and there ara also all
manner of rumors afioat concerning
vacancies in the "big" Offices and the
probable appointments ITO he made
for these places. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Laing Williams, Of Chicago, a
standing candidate for the Office of
Register Of the Treasury, has bean In
the city for some time. We suppose
1ncognito. because tn ere. Gan be found
but few who win even admit or his
presence here. Statements co ding
fc IN t.htago are crediting air. viii
liams with having the Endorsement OF
a host of influential men, including
DR.. Washington, who it will be re-
membered supported Mr.. Williams In
his Registership fight, made just be-
fore DIR. Vernon was appointed. 1t
is thought, however, DR.. Vernon Is
SO secure now in his Office, that no
influence will be able to dislodge
him..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

The following proclamation, which
is likely to meet state wide obser-
vance, has been issued from the exec
utlVe offices at the state house:
William E. Glasscock, Governor OF
the State of West Virginia. to all to
whom these presents shall come,
Greeting:
I desire to call the attention Of the
good people OF West Virginia to a
custom that prevails in several states
as we'll as in many parts Of
our own state. 1t is that Of setting
apart one day in each year to pay
tribute to the noblest and best of
Gods creatures-our mothers.
Is your mother dead? Then YOU
should honor yourself and her mem
DRY by Diminishing from your mind
one day all other things and devote
the time to a service and work that
you know would gladden. her. heart
and fill her with JOY If she were with
you.
DO you remember her many acts
Of kindness andN self-sacfifce? Why
not repeat them as often as possible
and especially on a day set apart fol-
that purpose?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
DIFFICULTY! D ! |. | Il | |. !.
EXPERIENCED BY PREsI-
sEs% ." DENT TAFT. ~ ~
In Finding Third Member for the
Ldberta1 Commission is so Great
! That Oply Two May BE Sent to
: Africa. - =. ~ 4 -, ~
tBy Jas. Cubert Campbell. J

Washington, ID. o., April 2O.s -
There seems to he some difficulty ON
the part Of the State Department in
it's effort to secure complete Com
mission to visit Liberia. "A full Com
mission rs no sooner announced before
we are Informed of another resigna-
ton, the latest one that of Mr.. viii.
liam Morgan Shuster. MIR. Shuster
came to the city last week and it is
said learned for the first time that he
had been given a place on the Com
mission. He promptly requested the
State Department to allow him to re-
sign, stating that he had been away
from America nine years in. the
Philippine Service and> that he de-
sired to remain at home awhile. The
Com mission was to have sailed on
the 10th, but this unexpected reK
ignation will probably t;ehange the
plans and delay the departure. It
becomes an Interesting question now
who will be selected to- I'LL the vacan.
cyS caused by, Mr.. SShuster's withdraw.
al. Mr.. Emmett J. Scott, who seems
to sbe the principal figure in the, pre-
llminary work here could throw no
light on the new situation, claiming
that the State Department has rule
against giving out information. by
any one except designated. officials,
and was therefore not privileged to
speak of what will be. the turn Of the
new situation or of any Of the affairs
of the Commission. ',.5.... ...... -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

The Emancipation of the Negroes
IN the District Of Columbia was lcele-
hrated here LAST Friday. The whole
affair was OF, the quietest and most
respectable character, the colored
people, observing the event, by 60
ing into their churches where they
listened to addresses, music and the
Ike. Senator Bradley, Of Kentucky.
made the principal address of the
day. = * I&ll... So. 80, .,II7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

! A considerable furry was occaaS
Toned here some days ago when il
was heard that suits would he tinstt-
tuted In connection with the ugly sit-
uation growing oAt of the dsniiss tAf
the late "Wilgeria Oil ConpaTy.v'i
Ralph w. Tyler, Auditor for the Ma
Wy, was at one time secretary Tor the
organization. - ..B} e.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
EXECUTIVE BOARD
To Meet at Hill Top to Consider Inn
portant Business.

Huntington, April 19.--The execu-
tive board Of the w. Va. Baptist State
Convention will meet at hill Top
April 18th at $3.50 P. NJ. 1t is ear
nestly requested that all members of
the Board be present as business of
vast Importance demands our atten-
ton I. V. BRYANT,
President.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

{ The State Department has given it
out: that the >>Librian, Commission
would he made up Of only two mem
hers Instead of~,three. Mr.. Morgan
shuster's place will not be filled, This
leaves Mr.. Scott, and the white men,
Der already mentioned, to Complete
The work intended for this body. !.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
FOR WHIPPING NEGRO.
Five Alleged Night Riders Are Lodg-
ed in Jail.

Henning, Tenn, April 17.-Five
alleged night riders were arrested
here today and lodged in jail. They
are accused Of having taken out a
Negro and beating him because he
would not leave the employ Of a
white man whom the night riders
wished driven out of the commu-
nifty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
Coils Tighten
About AbducfoKs

Sharon, Pa, April 21.-Attorney
Ihomas c.. Cochran, who is in charge
of the Whitla interests in the Willie
Whitla abduction case, is confident
he can prove the prisoner known
now as Mrs. Helen Boyle is Of
wealthy parentage. He declares any
attempt of the woman and James
Boyle to prove themselves legally
| married will Ibe offset by evidence he
has obtained within the last "a
hours. ...> :
District Attorney J. Mede LINN
ger said last night the grand jury,
which met today will probably act
In the Boyle cases next Friday. Cocl1-
ran Will subpoena telegraph opera
tors at Sharon and Warren, Ohio, to
testify in connection with kilograms
Boyle sent to the woman when she
was in Warren, Ohio, and Boyle was
in this city. Cochran says she will
be found to have instigated the ab.
duction. a
Detective Ira v. Kepner announced
today that he had accompanied Mr..
! and Mrs. Chateau Dyer back to Mis-
/ souri, after their trip to Mercer in an
attempt TO identify Mrs. Boyle as a
| maid formerly In their employ who
| had stolen $4,000 worth of jewelry
Kepner refuses to divulge the object
| of his mission, but says he accom-
; plished 1t.
| Mercer, Pa, April 21.-Judge
! Williams delivered his charge to the
grand jury on Monday, leaving nc
! doubt that true bills would be re-
turned against Boyle and his wife
charging kidnapping. Without ref.
errtng to the case he said: "The evi,
dence before you need not be suff-
cient to convict q defendant. You
have nothing to do with guilt or in
nocence, but 1t is o question OF
whether you are satisfied some Of.
! Tense has been committed"
Miss Eva Stokes and Mrs. Mamie
Robinson; Of Ashland, KY, were
guests Of Mrs. Isiah Campbell last
week. '....-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

ls your mother. living. Loo -
fest your appreciation of her deyo,
ton to you by doing for one day In
the year that which she Ia so fond of
doing every day.
While have no authority of law
to issue a proclamation setting apart
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

ways indicates the direction Of ths|
political wind-we hear the rnmor.|
and little later know OF the actuail
happenings, :. -. W; y1