davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Earllast uaa Of Minaral Ink.

In ancient times india ink, made
from lampbIack and glue, was used
for writing on papyri, but inspection
OF the earliest vellum or parchment
MSS. shows that iron gall inks were
introduced not later than the ninth
was that, although a carbon ink is
more permanent, 1t has no penetrating
power and can be sponged from the
vellum. whereas the iron ink bites in.
to the fibers and resists the destruc-
tive action OF both air and light,
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Wit Not Appreciated,

Stubbs was feeling his way to the
kitchen stove In the dark when he fell
over the coal scuttle.
"Oh, John" called Mrs. Stubbs
sweetly, ~ know what You need. You
should get what they have on battle
ships"
"What's thatr growled Stubbs an
he rubbed his shlns.
"Why, a range finder"
And what Stubs said about wo-
mans wit was plenty. - New York
American.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Ace and Youth.

w. ID. Howells said of old age at
one Of his Sunday afternoons:
"Age is modester than youth. I've
often noticed that when tell a moth
er that her daughter Is the image Of
what she was herself at nineteen the
mother is delighted, but the daughter
looks startled"
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Too Strono,

my boy tells me you discharged
him." said the late office boys mother
"You advertised for strong boy. and
certainly thought he was strong
enough"
Madam" replied the merchant. "he
was too strong. He broke all the rules
of the Office and some Of the furniture
In the two days he was with u.s."
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
stunsi

II would like TO exchange this I've
dollar opera bag for FIVE dollar chat
ing dish"
Sorry. miss. but those opera bags
have been marked down to S3.98."--
Washington Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of several writs of Fl. Fs. de
ponis CT terris to me directed, issued out of
Sns sew Jersey supreme Court on Docketed
6nSgements, there will be exposed to sale at
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, isl,
between the hours Of twelve and Ave in the
afternoon, TO wit: at two O'Clock, at the Court
house, in tlemington. in the County Of Hum
terdon and state of New jersey, all that tract
or parcel of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described. situate lying and be-
ing IN the City of Lambertville, in the County
OF dnnterdon and state OF New Jersey
bounded and described as follows. viz:
All that brick dwelling and barn, and lot of
land at the North West Corner of Bridge and
Man streets. fronting 62 feet on Bridge ST,
and one hundred and seventy-fve feet on
Main street, be the same more or less Being
the same premises of which stephen b. Moore
died seized and by his last will and testament
devised to his daughter, Josephine F. Moore
and OF which III died seized and intestate,
having interma ried with George F. Kellar
and the said SAMUEL NJ. Kellar, being her son
ALI heir at law.
seized as the property of Samnel s. NJ Kel-
larand taken in execution at the suit of
Thomas Foster and others, and sold by
GEO r. GREEN,
FRANK ID. jess, Atty. sheriff
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
rurn 10 thu Iinht

II there Is anywhere on your horl-
zon spot OF light, fix your eyes upon
It and turn your thoughts away from
the clouds which may cover the rest
of the sky
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24

II you would hit the mark you must
aim little above IT, Every arrow
that flies feels the attraction of the
earth.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
A Crazy Speii.

The opera was ''Trovatore."
Though no more may hold thee.
Yet Is thy name spell.
sang the basso to the prima donna.
And 1t was. Her name was Sophronia
Czechllnskiwicz. Library.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Courage.

Courage that grows from constitu'
ton often forsakes the man wien he
has occasion for 1t; courage which
arises from a sense Of duty acts In
uniform manner.-Addison.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
Just Like Shoppino.

First Suffragette-If you were run
ming for office, would you buy votes
nd-Suffragette-Not unless they
could be changed or credited
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24
His Eishino Trips,

"Pa. where do you go fishingT
"My son. never go fishing nova
days"
"Well, Mr.. Snarler said last night
you were always throwing sprat to
cath a mackerel."
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24

The Recipe.
Mrs. John-I do wish had good
recipe for falling hair. John-Most wo.
men nowadays Just pick It up again
and hang II on the back OF n chair
Youngstown Telegram.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24

Sillicus-We hear of many self made
men. but seldom of a self made wo-
man. Cynicus-How about the wo-
man whose face is her fortuneP-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24

Misfortunes have their dignity and
their redeeming power.-Hillard
The Lambertville record., 1911-02-24

The man who owes everything to his
wife seldom pays 1t back.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
FIRE IN FLORIST SHOP.
Store of F. II. Kramer Damaged to
Extent of $1,000.

Fire of unknown origin late yesterday
afternoon damaged the florist store OF F.
H. Kramer, in the basement of the War
ner building. 916 street northwest, to
the extent Of $1,000. Scores OF persons
were attracted to the scene. and for more
than an hour traffic on several street car
lines was tied up.
The blaze was discovered under the
stairs. and the police are Of the opinion
that it was caused by a lighted match
being thrown into a bundle Of waste
Engine companies IA. 16. and 6. with
truck companies Nos. 3 and 1, responded
to an alarm from box 131. Several lines
of water were turned on the blaze. and
within half an hour the fire was under
control.
Two squads OF reserves from the first
precinct were required to hold the crowds
In check. Hundreds OF department
clerks who were on their way home from
work were late for supper because of
the delayed traffic on the street car lines
The supply of flowers and plants IN Mr..
Kramer's establishment was not dam
aged. he says. The building Is owned by
B. H. Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

Emerson. s.; Mrs. Mary HI. Myers, SOS:
Miss Grace Sherlock Turner. 81: Marcus
NJ Bartlett, S.; Albert Spear Hitchcock,
81; Mrs. Cynthia K. Goulding. s.: Gen.
James A. Buchanan, SO: Thomas
Walker, IS; Charles J. Marc, $50: Judge
Martin A. Knapp, SO; Marcus W. Bald
win. $40: Prof. George o. Little. SO:
Miss Cora A. Lord. So; Mrs: Livingston
Alice Jay: S.: Corby Bros. 500: Miss
Julia E. Ashley. SO; Rear Admiral and
Mrs; George c. Remey; $40; Mrs. George
w. McLanahan, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. James
H: saville. s25; George ". F. swartzell,
SIS: c. Peyton Russell. $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Todd, SO; American Mosaic Com
pany, SO: G. L. Nicholson, $40; Mrs.
Edward Cohen. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell. $40; Miss Sarah NJ. Ford. SO:
Mrs. Arthur Lee, So; James III. Hensley,
SIS; James B. Nourse, So; ]. B. T. Upper,
So: Edgar A. Coleman. So: Miss NJ. ia
nette Messer. So; Commander George
Wood Logan. So: Allan B. Fay, So: Prof.
Aaron N. Skinner. 81; Mrs. John j.
Stephens, 81: William H. Sellers. So: Mrs.
NJ. j. Vincent. So; Miss Alberta Wilson.
81; William II. Harrison. 81; Mrs. Mary
r. hewitt, 81: Miss NJ. L. Heintzelman.
81; o. s. Rogers. $15; Frederick w.
Swanton, $40; Admiral E. H. Gheen, $40;
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, $40: Miss
Flora L. Hendey. SIS; Mrs. III. r. Stur-
tevant and Miss Helen M. Sturtevant. So;
Walter E. Allen, So: o. H. Tittmann, So;
Miss Frances 8. Hay. S.; III. NJ. S." $40;
John d. Sabine, $40; Mrs. Frederick w.
Huidekoper, $75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT'S TRIP.
Shown in q Lecture by E. H. Heller
at the Cosmos Club.

A number Of views taken on the Roose-
welt African expedition never shown be-
fore publicly we're used last night by E.
II. Heller OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in a lecture before the Washington
Biological Society at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Heller accompanied the expedition
as naturalist.
A half dozen photographs OF the first
elephant shot by Col. Roosevelt in the
forest about Mount Kenia were shown.
The animal was the largest obtained on
te expedition. 1t required two shots from
a big double-barreled express rifle to kill
him. The animal was an old bull and
measured close to eleven feet at the
shoulders. The skin was removed under
Mr.. Heller's direction in five sections. It
required few weeks to skin the beast
and clean the bones Of the flesh. The
skeleton is now at the Smithsonian In
StltutiOn.
Other views were those of about twenty
natives near Lake Victoria Nyanza who
attacked and killed a full-grown male
lion with their spears. The animal was
driven at bay In the shrubbery about a
thorn tree and surrounded by the natives
AS he charged from his cover they
ing him instantly. Views were also
shown of native celebrations following
the death OF man-eating lion.
Mr.. Heller exhibited views Of four or
five varieties Of the mongoose family
found In Africa One. he said, appears
to be a connecting link between the fe-
lines and the subclass Of offers and
weasels. A view OF q blue or black
cobra found in Africa was also shown
Mr.. Heller said members of the party
attempted to anger the reptile In the
hope Of seeing him erect with extended
head. Their efforts failed.
'"They may be deadly poisonous, but
there isn't much fight in thena," remarked
the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
SMOKER WITHOUT SMOKE.
Washington Canoe Club Entertains
Woman Friends.

An evening Of entertainment especially
for women was offered by the entertain
ment committee of the Washington Canoe
Club at the clubhouse last night. the &C.
casion being called a ladies smoker"
and having all the features of a smoker
except the smoke. A program of music
and vaudeville was given. The features
of the evening were Character Studies"
q chalk talk. by Felix Mahoney; songs
by w. G. Morsell. soprano solo by Miss
Florence Jackson. violin solo by Robert
Cary Etearns, tenor solo by Thomas
Evans Greene. baritone solo by Charles
Stevenson, baritone solo by Roland Rod
rick, baritone solo by N. Parkington
Hammer. bass solo by Charles Klein.
Accompaniments were by Byron Biodgett.
An orchestra under the leadership of
Donald Rich also furnished instrumental
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
M|SS|SS|PP|ANS HEAR
STORIES Of THE SOUTH
State Association Commend.
rates Life of Gen. Lee.
Col. Cotton Speaks.

With stories Of the south during the
war times, the members and guests of
the Mississippi State Association COM
memorated the life Of Robert E. Lee
last evening at a meeting held In Pyth-
ian Temple.
Col. Joseph E. Cotton, the speaker OF
the evening, declared that Lee is as
great in the minds Of the southern
people as any southern man. not ex-
Guiding George Washington. Lee pred
icated all he did," said Col. Cotton.
He always thrust himself wholly in the
care Of the Divine" The speaker re-
lated several anecdotes showing Lees
kind heart and the evidences of it.,
even in times when Lee was sorely
troubled and perplexed.
Speaking Of the south of the present
day, Col. Cotton said: "The south Will
always hold its distinctive character.
1t will never become merged with the
east but will always remain the
south.
Southern songs. sung by the cadet
choir of the Daughters OF Confederate
Soldiers, formed large part OF the pro-
gram. The members Of the choir wore
the gray uniform coats Of the Confed-
crate army and regulation hats.
Miss Eta Taggart and Mrs. r. S. Mac
Knight, members Of the choir. sang solos
The other members Of the choir are Mrs
G. H. Fred, captain: Mrs. William Fred
adjutant; Miss Cecil Norton. first seo Lieu;
lieutenant: Miss Jessie Sehee, accom-
pianist, and Misses Anna Norton. Stella
McDuffie, J. H. Etheridge. Estelle Muir
ray, Beulah Doyle and Lulie Simms:
A recitation was given by Mrs. Joseph
E. Cotton entitled 1.-The Sword OF Robert
z. Lee"
Oficers Of the association were elected
as follows: President, Captain, Fred
Beall: first vice president, Albert 8. Love
second vice president. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth; secretary. Miss Bonnie e, Nab Der s
treasurer, w. p. Ramsey; historian Gar
Schaeffer. and reporter. Mrs. Sue Fife
Ramsey.
Mr. Ramsey and Mr.. Love made brief
addresses on the good of the order.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
ROBIN AGAIN EXAMINED.
Four Insanity Experts Spend Three
Hours With Former Banker.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Joseph g.
Robin, the banker under indictment for
the alleged looting of the Washington
Savings Bank, one Of the string OF IMAM
cial institutions, including the closed
Northern Bank of New York. in which
he was interested, was taken from his
cell in the Tombs to the district attor-
ney's office today and subjected to an
other examination at the hands of alien
lists Besides four insanity experts,
former District Attorney Jerome, Robins
counsel, and District Attorney Whitman
and Assistant District Attorney Clark
were present during the examination.
which lasted nearly three hours.
The experts who were there in the in
terest of the district attorney were DR..
Alan characterization, DIR. Smith Ely
Jelliffe and DR.. William A. White. head
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane at Washington. DIR. Austin Flint.
retained by Mr.. Jerome. appeared for
Robin. The result Of the examination
was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
NO BODIES IN RUINS.
Property Loss at Clarksburg, w. Va,
Foots Up $3.50, 900.

HARRISBURG. w. Va. January H.
Fire Marshal Moses Kindelberger OF
Wheeling today took charge OF the ruins
Of the fire which swept q part OF the
business section last night, and after a
careful search could find no trace OF
bodies in the piles Of debris. All missing
persons have been accounted for. and 1t
is believed no casualties will be reported.
The principal losses were sustained by
the Traders Hotel Company. Traders An
mex Company. Grand Opera House. d. M.
Ogden Company. Davis Shoe Company
and Palace furniture Company. The loss
was $2jOOO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
HAITI GATHERS TROOPS
IN READINESS FOR WAR
Republic Anticipates Trouble
With Santo Domingo Regard
ing Boundary Line.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti, January
o1.-Orders for the mobilization of the
troops in the Department Of the North
have been issued. Meantime Haitian
soldiers are hurrying to the Dominican
frontier. The republic is much wrought
up. feeling that Haiti will be compelled
to fight out its boundary dispute with
Santo Domingo.
1t is reported here that the Dominicans
are much vexed at the attitude of the
Haitian government and that the Domini-
can generals on the retired list have re-
ceived notice to present themselves for
military duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
new YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Evapora&ed
apples are quiet and steady. On the opot
fancy is quoted at 12ha13; choice. 11a11h:
prime lOAalOh. Prunes are quiet but
prices are firm on the small stocks. quota
tons ranging from 6Ka11 for Californias,
up to 3O-4Os and 1Oa11h for Oregons
from COS to sos. Apricots are frm on
the light supplies. but sell slowly; choice.
IL: extra choice. 13ha13A: fancy, l3xa14.
Peaches-Dull, but steady with little
pressure to sell. Choice, 7ha7%; extra
choice. SaS1; fancy. S&a9N.
Raisins are quiet. but firm: loose Mus
catels are steady. at 5AaSk; choice to
fancy seeded. 6Aa7t; seedless. 5a6: Lon
don layers, 1.iOa1 .45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 21.-More bust
ness is being placed on mapped cottons Of
various descriptions. Amoskeag flannel
lettes will be opened Monday morning for
the fall season. Wash fabrics and print
ed goods are in steady demand. Spot
linens are in demand from the retail
trade Burlaps sold freely in the lighter
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Loses Envelope Containing sos. 80.

w. E. Blundon. a contractor. who lives
at 2117 LIST street northwest. lost an en-
velope containing $685. yesterday while
on his way to pay on teamsters employed
on construction work on Mount Pleasant
street near Irving street. Mr.. Blundon
does not think the money was stolen
from him, but Is inclined to believe the
envelope slipped out Of his pocket The
police have been asked to assist IN ind
ing the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Charged With Cutting His Wife.

George Stewart. colored. OF PATS Phillips
court northwest is prisoner at the third
precinct station charged with cutting
Martha Stewart. his wife. with q
long dirk during row at their home yes
terday afternoon. The woman is at the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
wounds in the face and body. Though
severely injured. her condition 10 not
critical, 1t was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 21.-No change
was reported in the metal situation today
and prices were practically nominal. Tin,
electrolytic. 1850. and casting. i2121sa
12.37L. Lead, 4.4Oa45O: spelter. J.46a5.55;
iron, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

eating in Brookland, d. c., and Iakoma.
No. %, born in 1895. finding q nome oy
dispensation in Odd Fellows Hall IN ina.
suburb, q building which the iooge naS ~
since ACQUIRED and especially ref1tted LOT
its use.
Naval Lodge, No. 4, Active.
Over on Capitol Hill Naval Lodge. No.
4. always progressive. had purchased a
site at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 4th street southeast, and erected
thereon a large and imposing Masonic
edihce, its present home, and this build
ing was dedicated. with. great ceremony
June 6, 1895. While the building was In
course of erection, the lodge met Ior q
short time in Potomac Lodge room, uut
soon asked and obtained permission 70
meet temporarily in ODD FeHo"s HILL
Sth street southeast.
With the exception Of the establish
ment in 1901 Of William r. Singleton
Lodge, No. 80. in Tenieytown, this COM
pletes the list of the various meeting
places Of the fraternity IN the District
Of Columbia at present
The home Of the local Scottish Rite
bodies on G street northwest, having
been advantageouslyd disposed OF. those
bodies, in February. 1910, took posses
sion Of the House OF the Temple
(now the Scottish Rite CathedraD at
the corner Of Sd and T. streets north
west. for a number Of years the head
quarters of the supreme body, and this
handsome building was formally dedi-
Gated to Freemasonry May IL. 1910, by
the Grand Lodge, Grand Master George
c. Ober officiating.
The near future will witness the COM
pletion OF three Masonic buildings now
in course OF construction or contem-
plated:
The new home Of the Supreme Coun-
ell Of the Scottish Rite for the South
ern Jurisdiction, on 10th street north
The NJ. NJ. Parker Lodge building, on
Sth street near F northeast.
The King David Lodge building, at
BrOok1and, d. c.
The present Masonic Temple is cover
ed by a special chapter Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

1t matters little what It 10 that you
want-whether q situation or servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market steady; beeves. A.8Oa
100: Texas steers. 4.20a5.3O: western
steers. 4.60a59O: stockers and feeders,
3.s5a590: cows and heifers. 2.60a625:
calves. 7.5Oa9.5O
Hogs-ReceIpts, $4,000: market strong
to shade higher than opening: light.
7.75aS.O5; mixed. 7.75aS.O2h: heavy.
7.75aS0O; rough. 7.75a7.S5: good to
choice heavy, 7.S5as.O0; pigs, 7.60a8.1O
bulk Of sales. 7.9Oa8 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady: :,
native, 26Oa4.5O: western. 2.75aA4O:
yearlings. 4.6Oa5.70: native lambs. <5oa
$50; western, 4.75a6.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 2l-Beeves-
Receipts, 2.4J6; no trading: feeling
steady; dressed beef slow. Exports
933 cattle and 2.676 quarters Of beef
Calves-Receipts. 1871; veals steady,
SOOa11.O0: car OF westerns unsold; feel
ing weak. Dressed calves quiet: city
dressed veals, Hall; country dressed
calves. 11a15.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1920. Trade
very slow: lambs weak to 15 lower:
sheep. 3.OOa4.OO: choice, %; culls, 2OOa
6.25; six and one-half cars unsold.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Would sell lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Cholera Quarantine Abolished.

CONSTANTTNOPLH, January N.-Iha
shipping quarantine against Censtantino-
pie was abolished today and clean health
bills will be issued. Since the outbreak
of the cholera in September last there
have been 1,318 cases with 796 deethA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Too Foggy to Sell Wool.

LONDON. January 21.-The wool auc-
ton sales scheduled for today were post.
poned on account OF fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Haiti Has Advantage.

are apt to have much the worst of 1t.
Although their territory extends over
two.thirds Of the island, owing to the
superior richness of the western portion,
Haiti is densely settled and the Haitians
probably outnumbering The Dominicans
two to one. Besides they have the repu-
tation Of being the more warlike race.
The Dominicans. however. are exhibit
ing much patriotic spirit on this occa-
sion, and recent mails arriving at the
State Department contain many proc
lamations and handbills which have been
given general circulation. calculated to
stir the martial spirit of the people in
defense Of what they regard as their own
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Moves Into New Quarters.

On the other side of Rock creek Po-
tomac again. in 1852. changed its quar-
tiers. this time selling its building on
Washington street and renting part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Surprise to Officials Here.

Dominica and Haiti came as q disagree
able surprise to the government officials
in Washington who had been confident
that the commissions appointed by the
two countries to meet and adjust the
boundary dispute would succeed in that
object. This latest phase Of the matter
has not yet been officially reported to the
State Department, but it is presumed that
when that is done an earnest effort will
be made to prevent hostilities between
the two countries, even II 1t Is necessary
to make some very stronge representa-
tons to the principals. and to send one
or two naval vessels to the seat Of trouble,
which appears to be located directly on
the water front on the south coast near
PedenaleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Trouble Of Long Standing.

The boundary trouble between the two
countries is Of long standing. AS far
back as 1777, when the island was claimed
by France and Spain. an effort was made
to reconcile their claims by the estab-
lishment of what is known as the old
colonial boundary line, which in effect
gave two-thirds Of the island to the
Spaniards and one-third to France. These
portions became Santo Domingo and
Haiti. after their separation from the
mother countries. There was more or
less trouble over the boundary until 1856.
when an armistice was reached. Since
that date Haiti has been occupying a
large piece Of territory almost In the
center Of the island, which under the
terms of the first colonial boundary
agreement was in Dominican territory.
This tract comprises no less than 1000
square miles, but as the country is
mountainous and very thinly settled 1t
is not regarded as Of very great value.
Probably it was the attempt to construct
railroad in the disputed territory that
led to this last rupture.