davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
indictments Returned.

A partial report of the grand jury
was made several days ago and two
indictments were returned They
were against Walter Roy Woodbury.
and Ed Kebo. In the final report
made today there were contained the
following additional ones:
Eugene Jester and Robert McQuade
for breaking and entering. They are
specifically charged with entering a
freight car on siding near the
cereal works and stealing several
sacks OF corn.
Eugene Stack and John Wilkerson
for breaking and entering. They are
also charged with entering a freight
car after breaking the seal and ex-
tracing quite large amount of
merchandise.
Ruff Chesser for breaking and en-
tering. He was bound over on the
charge of entering the house boat
OF Frank Burt and stealing a seine.
William lobe and Jesse lobe for
the illegal sale of imitation butter to
Michael J. Flynn, pure food inspector,
on December 81.
William Dedman, for the illegal sale
of imitation butter to Inspector Mich
ael J. Flynn.
Randolph Morton for breaking and
entering Porter's saloon, corner
Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24

graduating class and the high school
teachers at a st. Patrick's party
Thursday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Woman,s Whist Ieanu

Womah's Whist League.
The Womans Whist league will
meet with Mrs. E. f. Hawkes. at her
residence, 725 North Eighth street, on
next Monday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
vaushn's Case Continued.

No Indictment was returned against
Professor R. T. Vaughn, but neither
was his case ignored by the grand
jury. 1t has been continued until
the next term which will be in May.
County Attorney Theodore Craig
stated today that in the interim
Vaughn will be released on bond.
The case against Waiter Johnson,
colored, for seduction, was ignored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24

Also the case against Lee CARLYLE
was ignored.
The case against Joe Campbell for
grand larceny was also ignored. He
was charged with theft of $S5 from
Mrs. Crumley, who conducts a board
ling house on South Fourth street, be-
tween Main and Johnson.
The past session has been an ex-
tremely busy one, this fact being rec
ognized by Judge Clements when he
dismissed the jurors.
The criminal cases will not start
until next week, the petit jurors hav-
ing been dismissed until that time.
The continuance in the case against
Prof. R. 7. Vaughn virtually means
that the case is dropped, the only con-
dition being that Vaughn leaves the
city and remains away. The professor
signed his own bond this afternoon
and will likely leave Keokuk some
time this evening. The grand jury evil
IDENTIFY thought the case not sufficient
to prosecute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla is tonic. Ii does
not stimulate. II docs not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There is not drop Of alcohol
in il. You have the steady, even gain
that comes from strong tonic. Ask
your doctor all about this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Misused Gall.

The gall man has, says the
Philosopher of Folly, only embitter.
other peoples lives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
Pure Food Cases.

The indictments against restaurant
tours for violation of the pure food
laws are the first ever returned by a
grand jury in Keokuk.
The offerse is an indictable mis-
demeanor because sentence of as
high as six months in the county jail
can be imposed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24

city and remains away. The professor
signed his own bond this afternoon
and will likely leave Keol1uk some
time this evening. The grand jury evil
IDENTIFY thought the case not sufficient
to prosecute.
Jones Case Continued.
The case of Gussie Jones, admin
istratrix, VS.. Keokuk Electric Ry. and
Power Company, in which the sum of
$4,000 is asked because of the death
of her husband who WIS killed in the
explosion of 1908, at the power plant.
is not to be concluded during the
March term of court, and it is like
ly the case will be dragged along for
possibly another year.
This morning Judge Clements sus-
tanned the defendants motion for a
Continuance until the next term of
court. witch will be held in May.
After the case had progressed into
the thickest of the fight the plaintiff S
attorneys filed an amendment to the
! substituted petition. 1t was with ref
erence to the rod on which the nut
worked and declared the same to have
| been originally defective. This in
wolves the original construction of
the big Fleming engine and the de-
PENDANTS attorneys found they could
not meet this amendment without
taking the deposition of Harrisburg,
Penn, mechanics who had to do with
construction work on the engine. This
would necessarily involvc some time.
The plaintiffs attorneys would not
withdraw this amendment rather than
see the case continued and hence
Judge Clements sustained the de-
PENDANTS motion for continuance
The plaintiffs attorneys are trying
to show and will attempt to prove
that the big Fleming engine was de-
fective in its original construction
and that it should have been in good
mechanical condition when Jones
went to work at o'clock. On the
other hand the defendants hold that
Jones should have made the neces-
sary repairs and that he had orders to
shut down the engine, which he fail
ed to do Also that he failed to fol-
low out rules of the company in his
work on the fatal evening.
1t is understood that the Keokuk
Electric Ry and Power Company has
set a settlement figure, and also has
the plaintiff. but from what can be
learned the figures differ in the sum
/ of about $4,000.
Want to Repair Property.
/ An application has been made in the
matter of the estate of Margaret T..
Hodge minor, asking permission to
spend $500 in repairs to property de-
scribed as being the front thirty-f
feet of lot 2. block 166, city of Keo-
kuk
In the matter of guardianship of
Margaret e. Hodge, minor, mentioned
in foregoing paragraph, the court
ordered that Mrs. Carrie Hodge, guar
dian, be and is authorized to expend
in painting and repairing said prop
erty of minor, the sum Of 5000.
This Afternoons Session.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon defend
ants in the criminal cases were ar
raigned before Judge Clements. They
were the following: Randolph Nor
ton, colored, Ruff Chesser, Eugene
Stack, John Willyerson, VIM. Dedman,
Eugene Jester. Robert McQuade, Will
liam lobe. All of the above with the
exception of VIM. Dedman will enter
pleas tomorrow morning.
John E. Craig was appointed by
court as attorney for Eugene Stack
and John Wilkerson.
Pure Food Cases.
Attorney Theodore A. Craig stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-24
LOST Street eight off of wagon.
Finder please notify L. 5. Express Co.
A First lmpression.

A First TmpressIon.
That while thought is a mentor.
with some people it is also Nemesis.
Cleveland News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14

be operated In ascents and descents
A two hundred horsepower engine OF
eight cylinders will drive the craft
through the air at the rate OF one hun
dred miles an hour and Fielding ex.
poets TO make the trip TO the pole and
return in two days and nights.
The balloon and supplies will be
shipped 10 the nayigable point near.
est the pole. probably 20 Etah.
lie will take four months in max.
ing preparations.
Fielding will not take risks as did
Peary and Cook. and will insist upon
Peary accompanying him. also a sci
enlist appointed by the government.
An assistant viii also accompany
Fielding. He will carry a tank con-
tanning $4,000 cubic feet OF hydrogen
gas TO replenish the supply for the
return trip. and will leave an empty
tank at the pole as evidence that he
had been there.
He viii also carry two Esquimaux.
a sleigh and a team a dogs 10 use in
case OF accident to his airship.
The cost OF the journey will reach
at least $4,000 and rIelding says he
will bear most OF the expense him
self.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
IMPORTANCE OF THE
FAMILY TREE
Identity As True American VIII BE OF
Great Value In Years to Come.

There has recently been a great
awakening. particularly in the West
, and Southwest. along the line OF es-
tablishing ones identity as a true
American. II is a we'll known fact
that in the Old st~.es much stress Is
laid on ones .ealogy. and while
family conn ION" does not stand
for everything. yet Il does stand for
much that We admire. The incoming
OF foreigners OF every class and ma.
tionality has done a great deal to
awaken a patriotic pride in every true
Americans breast. These people are
aecumulating wealth and gradually be
coming Americanized.
Let those OF us who value our purity
and our identity as Americans take
advantage OF the means at our com
mand 20 preserve this identity. and
hand Il down to future generations.
They win prize Il more highly than
we can now imagine. for the condi.
tlons and peoples surrounding them
will make such record imperative n
they would establish themselves so
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
RAILROADS LOSE
MILLIONS FROM FLOODS
One Road Loses 80 Miles and No
Through Traffic Until Sept. I.
Special TO The Eagle:

Special TO The Eagle:
Salt Lake City. Jan. l4.-Advices
from the flooded district down the
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
route filter In slowly.
II is known that 80 miles OF track
are gone and that the road is prac
tically washed out in long stretches
All trains except four locals have been
abandoned.
II is announced that there will be
no through schedule made before Sep
tember.
II Is conservatively estimated that
Il win cost s14.OOO.OOO to rebuild the
line. which must follow a different
route-one which detours to Meadow
Valley. The damage is so stupendous
that the officials themselves can not
give comprehensive details.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
TEXAN GOING TO
NORTH POLE
Or. Fielding Announces Plans TO Make
Trip by Balloon.
Special to The Eagle:

Special 10 The Eagle:
San Antonio. Texas. Jan. l4.-Dr
Frederick J. Fielding. the aviator OF
this city. who recently announced
plans 10 fly TO the North Pole In a
dlrigible balloon. yesterday made
known his project in detail and de.
clared he desired and expected to en-.
list party to accompany him.
Dr. Fielding discussed the Peary.
Cook controversy. saying Cooks data
was apparently insufnc.s.., and the
world SCOTS at the S'scoverers ac.
count OF the squabble. and he believed
balloon trip would settle the ques.
tion and satisfy the public.
Fielding proposes TO construct a bal.
loon TO hold two hundred thousand
cubic feet Of gas and carry six thou.
sand pounds burden.
The craft will be Of cigar shape
with planes on the SIDES which can
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
AN Av|ATOR's
MIGHTY FEAT
PauIhsn Attained to Altitude Of Nearly
One Mile.
Special TO The Eagle:

Special to The Eagle
Los Angeles, Jan. li.-Exnilarated
by his success In breaking all high.
flight records. Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator. may next essay n
flight TO San Diego. which lies more
than 100 miles southwark in air line
from the Dominguez aviation field. AZ
ter the enthusiastic visitors from the
southern city presented Paulhan with
a $500 silver cup trophy for his thrill
ing achievement. they extended him
pressing invitation 70 visi. San Diego
"at your convenience"
Paulhan replied, mot at mine. but
at my engines convenience"
The exact height that Paulhan
reached yesterday in his marvellous
flight is yet in doubt. Judges today
are still working out the figures at
trlanguiation. The last figures the
judges announced were i.f4s feet. but
before the final calculations are com
pleted Il may be found that the alti.
tude reached was but 100 OF 200 feet
less than a mile.
Cortland Field Bishop of New York.
president OF the Aero Club OF AmerL
ca. was one OF the most enthusiastic
witnesses OF the flight.
''It was a magnificent achievement
and one Of the most important OF the
age" he said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
ANOTHER BEAR
RAID ON COTTON
Bulls Were Sent Panic Stricken 10
the Rear.
Special to The Eagle:

Special to The Eagle:
New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE long ex
pected bear raid. which the bulls had
been dreading all day. came right AT
the close and sent values flying like
chan before the wind. All day Ions
the bulls bought .ervousiy in the
hope that the worst was over. but
late in the session the bears appeared
on the scene with an unlimited
amount Of cotton. sent the March op-
tion from 15.os. the high of the day,
to i4.5s. a loss OF $3.50 per bale. The
bulls were demoraliEed and fed panic
stricken from the field.
New York closed weak and the mar
iSet was groggy when the gong sound.
a-WW<w
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
cially and patriotIcally.


We ali know that In the war be
tween the states" the Northern arm,
had great numbers OF hired foreign
ers. but our own Southern army was
drawn from the true men OF the
South.
Let the first link in your genealog
ical chain be certificate OF member
ship In the United Daughters of the
confederacy."-then. II possible. 20
back to the Danes OF 1912 ID. A. r.,
revolutionary war. but make sure OF
your eligibility as a Daughter OF the
confederacy while father. brother. un-
Gle or other relative. who served the
South. can furnish the necessary data,
The war record or these veteran
sires raised the standard OF soldierly
duty the world over. and We owe 1,
TO them. to ourselves. and to posterity
to preserve their records.
A great many sons and daughters Of
confederate veterans. think II the sim.
plest matter imaginable to establish
their identity as such. but begin to
prove it. and probably your eyes will
be opened.
Every lady in Bryan and vicinity
who is eligible to membership. should
lose no item in making her applica-
tion for membership in L. S. Ross
chapter United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
MRS. LUTHER TAYLOR.
Cor. Sec. Texas Division U. d. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-14
WOMAN STRANGLED
AND $4,000 GONE
Burglars Made Huge Haul In Robbina
Fine Home.
Special to The Eagle:

Special to The Eagle:
Millbrook. N. Y. Jan. H.-sarah
Bramar. a nurse maid employed by
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Compton at this
place. was strsngled to death this
morning by burglars who robbed the
Compton mansion of jewelry at slo.-
900.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Extra Special

Mems Trousers and boys long
Trousers in sizes 2S to so waist, that
we have been selling all season at
s1.5O and $175 and are cheap at that
price. Now go while they last at. csc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Clearing Sale of
Mems TrouSer

Mems $500 Trousers, clearing sale
price only. ................... $3.50
Mems $500 and $3.50 Trousers, clear
ing sale price, .........;.....s6.oo
Mems $500 and $3.50 Trousers,
clearing sale price only. $3.50
Mems $500 Trousers. clearing sale
price only ..s....,.........,. $3.50
Mems s4.OO Trousers. clearing sale
price only. ...................$ $3.50
Mems $500 Trousers, clearing sale
price only -. ..................S1.95
Mems $500 Trousers, clearing sale
price only ..................$1.2o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Boys soc and 75c
BIouses 35C

Fast color black Sateen, Percales
and Chambrays, light and dark colors,
with and without eolors. Soc to 75c
values. .................... .35c
$1OO and slips values. csc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Boys SIS Suits
S2.85

Fancy Suits. double-breasted style,
to 16 years. Juniors to 10 years.
Russian Suits, military or sailor col
lars 21s to years in the latest models
in beautiful new spring shades. Special
at only ...................s .s2.s5
BOYS $500 AND $3.50 SUITS, s1.s5.
In the seasons latest models and
newest patterns, in light and dark
materials. Knickerbocker pants, sizes
2 1-e to 16 years. Only. y......Sf.85
Bargains in chiIdren's Wash Suits
from 4oc to $2.25.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

All the new 1910 models, up-to-date
in every way, snappy styles for men
and young men. Wonderfully good
hats at 45c to. .$2.7o
Mems Panama Hats, fine imported
quality, newest blocks. Better than
any $500 hat in town. Special at $4.35
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear

Mems Balbrlggan Underwear, fine
combed Egyptian yarn, long or short
sleeves, strap back, double seated
drawers, regular and stouts sizes UP
to So SOC and CSC values, clearing
sale price only .................3 SIC
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nos. 2s-BI1TTER- Receipts s.asi
packages The market showed further signs Of
weakness, specials current made. easing CT hc
and extras - Creamery specials, sa3Iit; do, ex-
tTas soa3ols do. hssts &a29; do. held extras Goa
Niz do held frsts S1a29 State dairy tubs.
finest 2s'saS0; good to prime, g7s2a.
CHEESE Receipts 5.7W boxes. The market Is
fiTmeT and higher specials but easier aud lower
current made stock. State whole milk specials.
September l94.al7A do. fancy colored i5s do,
fancy white, i54al5's; do, October best, Aalils
do, current make. fsiF. 1874,
EGGS-Reeeipis 47sG eases. Continued scarcity
o. fresh egg sent prices up = ills morning State,
Pennsylvania. and near-hs henneD white, fancy
52a55; do brown. Gals freshgsthered selected ex-
iras sail do. extra hrsts ssa3T; do. frsts. S2a94
do seconds gsaso.
MILLFEED- Fhm demand moderate. Spring
ban. 2i0o standard middlings. 500; Western red
dog. 100. 10 arrive; winter wheat hgNn, IN 100
poand sacks. to arrive, 9iboi city bran. In bulk.
2.0
OATS Stronger No white. ~ No. ; white.
VA standard middlings 57@. elevator basis: white
on track 6isa40is.
FLOuR-steady; fair business. Kansas straights.
As0a4.SO in sacks sof, stTaights AS0ai45. 10 bar
rels; spring patents. 5-na5.eo. in barrels spring
clears, 4s0ai 90
BuCKwHEAT FLOUR Scarce lifeless. Choice
quoted Is
RYE FLoUR-Modemte dealings Choice brands
quoted al 405ai IS
C0RNAIEAL-s tesdg: trade is dun. Klln-dried
fGg export. 2aa2s5, coarse meal Ia bags. llSa p,
HAY Receipts. 1859 tons; market inactive and
easier. Prime timothy. LIZA; No. /. L07isal 10
No. . sSal00; No. 3, s5a90,
STRAW Receipts. % tons: light inquiry. Long
re quoted al SJa60
BEEF-Ea fairly active trade Packet. l4ooa
l5.eo family. IA5hi6o0
PoRK-steady; light dealings. Mess. lsOhls %
family, 20aeAD
LARD Unsettled. Prime Western. l0i5; city.
100 refined continent lo.65. South American II.
refined Brazilian In kegs l37S, oieostssfine 90
lard steaTins, easy. New York. llallis.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain md Vegetables.

GRAIN Wheat new Per lus. S5asi: corn. sheled,
old Per bus. 5aa60; new. 52a55; new ear per bbl
275a3oO: old. 260275 oats. Western white No =,
pr bus 5saD: do. mixed, 96a5s: bran. per ton,
so: niddhng. Der ton. go.
SEEDS-Rcd clover PER bus, Ba93; alsks
clover. per bus. 975aA.o; white clover. Ter buS,
l500als Do; timothy. per bus. gooa47o; blue gTass,
per bus. 2.5oa225 orchard gruss per bus. 2oos25o
redtop grass. Ter ID. lsasi alfalfa. PER hus
H50alA5a.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. l. lans
500: No 2 la5alaO0; mixed iAooai..5o; straw
rye bundle lo.50allG0. straw. re. machine thrash
6.00a7.50; straw, wheat. Ter ton. 65a6.0o, straw
eat per ton, 65Oa9.oo.
VEGETABLES Potatoes No. l. per bus s0as5
Per Dbl. L5OaI75; No. ? Dbl. 55alOO: sweets, per
bill. l.0a2o0; yams, Ter bbl., L25al.5O; cacumbers
hothouse soai.oo PES doz.; onions, per box, 6aso;
Brussels sprouts. Ter Ut. l5als; cabbage. per 100
5.5oal50; egg plant, 2ooa350 per crate: Florida
cymlings, per basket. 2ooa250; squash. per bbl
locals string beans. yer BASKET a5aSo0; lima
beans per qJ Sai0. lettuce. per basket, L75a2T5;
caulihower, per bhl., 255a3o, tomatoes home
grown, per box. l7Aa2OO celery per crate 22sa3 50
doz zsa50; tumiFs. per box. 35a40. Futabagas. Per
Dbl. lS0al75: heets, 100 bdnehes l5da300; spinach
Per Dbl. l.ooal25. popcorn. Der H.. 5.
GREEN FRUIrS-Applas, Per bill, 2Soa5 So or
anges California, pr box. 25ls62J. Florida 2Saa
500; lemons per box 4.5oa5O0; tsngoTires Per box
5oai So grape fruit. per crate, 2T5a3 50; pneapples
per crate 3c0aZI5; grapes. Malaga. ksg 4OOa550;
pears PCT boz. 2a5oi oTanbcries. Per box. l75a25O
per Dbl, 6.50aso0
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ARMINIUs LODGE VISITED.
Master Ober, of MasOns, En-
tertaIned by German Brothers

The last annual visitation of Grand
Master Ober TO the subordinate Masonic
lodges Was made Monday night to Ar
minus Lodge No. ., in Naval Lodge
Hall. Fourth street ard Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The Egyptian room
WAS decorated with palms, ferns. and
trailing smilax. A section Of the Marine
Band furnished the music, including vio-
lin and trombone solos.
The vocal music was rendered by a
choir composed OF members II the
saengerbund and Arion Club. Arminius
Lodge was chartered thirty-four years
ago with sixteen members, and now num-
bers 49, The lodge is different from the
other Masonic lodges, in that it transscts
its business and confeTs the degrees Ia
German.
In addition TO tie address by the grand
master Rev. Dr. Steck gave d humorous
talk on the habits OF the Germans. The
officers Of Arminius Lodge are: John. n.
Sterzer, master; Henry Sgnwold, senior
warden: Joseph Bsesgen. junior warden;
Adam Schneider. secretary. and Charles
E. Corner. treasurer Senior Warden
Sunwoid presented Rev. Dr. Steck with
handsome silk umbrella on behalf Of
the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbz
Building
Chicago. Nov. z. The wheat market opened easier
and ruled until about noon when prices rallied
y eeut- Commission houses ABSORBED the offerings
around % for Mas. and the little rally vas caused
largely hy the strength ia corn. Outside MARKETS
were weak. kew York wired that exporter who took
m wheat on September delivery hoping 20 sell IL
abroad viii deliver same wheat on Doeember con
tracts, having carried t all this time without making
sales.
Opening prices easier with good weather. Cover
ing Of sheft corn was the feature all day. ThrTe
u no change whatever 10 conditions but on the
contrary. more disposition the part Of the
rs 10 sell and continuation Of perfect weather fog
moving the grain, Cash prices we're again = %
cent lower and the demand might he said 10 be
little hit better. large short interest has been
minated to-day bit there Is no reason 20
cnange opinion in regard 10 ultimately lower prices
- in com. oats shorts the best buyeIs.
Part Of the strength q t0-days market may be
attributed 70 a report that Eastern holders q De
comber contracts viii take delivery and ship Out
tho grain. Cash prices we've steady. The demand
being large enough % absorb the light receipts
Provisions had a further advance and held part a
the improvement az the close Packers were sellers
Of Lard, and there was considerable pFpht-taking
hy holders IN rhs and pork Cash trade continues
slow. The early advance IL hog prices and strength
IN com were the chief sustaining factas On this