davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Makes Detailed Confess
sion Of Gu tr a ge S.
Throughout Coun try.
MORE ARRESTS
' ARE EXPECTED.
Three Men Now in Custody Be-
ing Hurried to Los Angeles,
Where Climax of Labor Bat
tie Has Been Reached.
Elaborate Precautions to
Prevent Rescue.

Chicago, April c3.-Cnptnin stephen
bureau, snIi Tonight that i, full con-
fcsniOn hnd lIccn obtained from one of
the men arrested in Detroit In con-
nection with the dynnnitinE OF the Loa
Angeles Times Building. t
The alleged confession is said TO
cover ninety typewrittcn pages, and to
relate to the movements of the men
detectives.
According to Captain Wood, 1t de-
"crlbes In dctnil the dynnmitinE OF
buildings, railroad trains md factories
where conflicts between union and
non-unlon labor existed. The loss OF
many live. and the destruction OF
property valued at almost 100000 ia
said to he detasled. He nnid the con-
feanion was placed IN tho possession OF
attorneys representing the National
Ercctors' Association, md has been
sent to Los Angeles to BIO uscd In the
trial of the cuscs against the men un-
der arrest. 4la
home OF Detective Reed. of tho Chicago
police department, in South Chicnso,"
snid Captain Wood. "More arrests In
the case nre expected, md any dis
closure OF the details OF the confession
Mt this time would mike them almost
impossible.
"Whiic here the men under arrest
were never in communication with
each other, and neither knew TINT rta
companion wna prinoner I'm the game
house They were questioned fnces-
snntly, and finally a confession wing
obtained from one of them.
"The spInnts' OF dynamite, found
since the Indianapolis arrests, wero
told OF in the confession, and the names
and whereabouts OF other men now
being sought are known to tho detec-
tives."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Some NewLeaders
Seen in Congress

Lightning changes have been made
In Congress during the pnst few
weeks. You, as IA taxpayer, should
know NIL nbout tho men who hn,r
charge of legislation which may
affect You vitnIiy. The three chief
chairmen hive been biographical
till you know them by heart, but
In Tho Times-Dispntch of next SUN
dry John Eifreth Watkins will tell
you Of the men who have charge OF
the problems which strike near to
tho people, the pilots of future
measures affecting farmers, labor
era, pensioners, post-oflcc PATRONS
and other vnst classes OF citizens.
lie will tell you who they nre nnd
how they climbed to their present
positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
SHORT CALLS BY PREACHERS
bishop Nicely Advises Them 10 Avoid

BISHOP Nicely Advises Them to Avoid
OPPORTUNITIES for Scandal.
biddeford. Maine. April 23.-Bishop
Ihomas 3 Nicely. OF New Orleans. pre.
sidlns officer at the Maine Episcopal
nonisrence, now In session here urged
jealous watch on their good name In
their communities
Don't let gossip get chance at
YOU. he advised. In his opening adj
dress BE particularly careful that
your pastoral calls are made In a man
n I,er irreproachable. Pastoral calls. par
.lcuiariy In small communities. have
100 OFTEN given food for the gosslps.
IS no part OF a preachers work TO
ring doorbells. Make your calls hriof
When you are through discussing tho
particular branch OF tho parish work
which brought you. your Grand IS
done a long visit is never necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
No Warm Weather
VII. for Several Days

Washington, ID. e., April c3.-No
warm weather niny lie expected
over North America for several
days ut least. If the Weather Burcnu
predictions Tonight for distribution
or hlsll pressure nrc burnc unt. The
principal storm is expected 10 reach
the Pacific Const during Monday Or
Monday night, hen,linE east, with
rainS, nnd reaching
the Atlnntic StntcS by Thursdny or
Fri,lny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
WHY He HUGGEO THE COURT
Two Drinks, Taken for n Chill, Explain
Awny ChnrRc of Cnntcmnt


Mineola. L. l.. April 23.-Henry j.
canning, of Jersey City. who. as he en-
tered Surrogate John ]. Graham's court
two weeks ago. threw his arms about
.ne neck OF tho surrogate and ex-
claimed: Judge. want SQUARE deal
In this case" appeared to explain away
a charge of contempt
canning had his lawyer apologize
TO the court. and in doing SO the law
yer said that the Canning party had
come out to Mineola in an automobile:
that Canning had been taken with
chills. and had taken a glass of
brandy. and later one of whisky.
Hence his familiarity with the court.
With smile the surrogate accented
the apology and purged Canning OF
contempt, after delivering a short lee
ture on upholding the dignity of the
court.
Canning came hero to testify In a
contest over the will of his father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
SANG AS HOUSE BURNED

Cornell Students Were unaware of
Their DANCER in Fraternity building.
Ithaca. n. Y, April 23.-Firemen who
arrived to put out fire at the Sigma
NJ Fraternity house found several
Cornell students who are members of
the fraternity singing and playing In
the music rooms. while the flames ragged
below.
E When they realized that the house
was aflre they awoke tho other stu
dents, who escaped In their night
clothes. The fire was extinguished
with loss Of $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
REVIVE CHILDHOOD ROMANCE
W1dower of sixty-one WEEDS Sweet
henrt OF His Youth,

henri OF His Youtl.
Middlctown. n. y. April ga ro-
nance which was begun forty-five years
ago came to happy climax at Homes
dale. when Miss Mary Priscilla Broad.
OF Hawley. Ind. and Henry Simonson,
OF Honesdale. were married. The
bridegroom Is siXty-one years old and
the bride is fifty-eight
Forty-iive years ago the couple were
sweethearts. and made vows to marry
when they got older. Later these
VOWS were renewed but a change of
residence Of the families resulted In
their separation. MIR. Simonson mar
rled and reared a family
Three years ago his wife died. and
being lonely, his thoughts turned to tho
sweetheart of his boyhood days. and he
started a search for Miss Broad. lie
learned that she was still single and
living at liawley. and going there. re-
newed his suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
DEFICIT WIPED OUT
Hitchcock Puts Po.t-omce Department
on Business. Basis

On huSlncas bd5ls.
Washington. April IA deficit in
me operation OF the Post ONCE Depart
ment of 1890. coo, Inherited Nv the
present administration OF the postal
service. practically has been wiped
out" said Postmaster General Hitch
cock to-day. lie had Just received
from the auditor for the Post-omce
DEPARTMENT n hnal report showing that
me revenues for tho first six months
of the current fiscal year aggregated
slls,55s.s17 and the expenditures s117.-
ji4.6s0. ~ =
The wiping out In less than two
Sears OF the largest deficit In the his
tory OF the department." said MI
hitchcock. was accomplished not BY
elr,aiiing postal facilities, but by ex-
lines" T
lie believes that the current nscal
year Will show n .urplur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
SHAKERS PART BRIDAL PAIR
Mt. md Mrs. Auchlncloss Forced to
Iint nj Sepnrntc Tables.


Lenox. Mass. April 23.-When MIR.
and Mrs. John II. Auchincloss. of New
York arranged with the North family
Shakers. at Mount Lebanon. n. Y. 10
I've luncheon for them. they were not
aware OF one OF the strict rules of the
sect that the sexes shall not eat from
the same table.
The North family court eousiy opened
the season of serving meals TO the
worlds people" for Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
chincloss who are In the .Berkshires
TOR their honeymoon. their marriage
having taken place this week. The
communistic rule OF dining apart was
hrst made known TO. them on their ar
rival The bride did not balk, but
with the company of whitecapped sis
ters marched away from the bride
groom, while he was escorted into the
big dining hall. where the Shaker
brethren eat apart with their farm
helpers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24

NoFICE.-We beg to notify tho general
public that PInkcrtoni s. Co.'s United States
Detective Agency, having n Commercial de-
pnrtmcnt, Ia not connected In any way with
Agency. nor with Plnkcrton's Bank ,nnJ
Bankers Protection operated by us, PIplSer-
toms National Detective Agency. BY VIM. A.
Plnkerton, Chicago Allan Pinkertop, N. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
Killed From Ambush.

Pensacola, Fla, April 2s.-Kagc
Adams, a wealthy planter living near
Holt, was assassinnted from ambush
early to-day. Sheriff Collin- left this
city Immediately for the scene. taking
bloodhounds with him. It is believed
that the killing is tho result of an old
feud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
END OF TERM IN SIGHT

No More Cases VIII lie Argued BEFORE
Supreme Court
Washington. April o3.-rhe end OF
the present term of the Supreme Court
OF the United States will be fore
shadowed this week by the suspension
of cases. No further cases will be
argued before the court until next Oc-
tober. when another term begins. The
court, however, will sit May i. 15 and
% to announce opinions, adjourning on
May 80 until October 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
GIANT INGoT FROM 12o POTS
IT Weighs 1900 Pounds, md Is Ca.t
by Open Hand Work.

ny Onen Humid Work,
south Bethlehem. Pa. April ga
Eleven thousand pounds Is the exact
weight OF the largest crucibie steel
ingot ever cast In this country. II
was cast yesterday at tho bethlehem
steel Works. The contents of 90 pots
OF molten metal were required. and the
entire opera ton was erected in ey-
actly fourteen and half minutes.
When 1t is realized that all metal
pots are pulled from the furnace by
hand. uncapped and poured in the sa me
way, the task of making the huge in
got Is remarkable .N. t.-E...u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
TnIkire no Ohnnces.

< %
Los Angeles, Cal. April 2S.--On sep-
arntc trains and hidden away In locked
Pullman compartments under the SUR
veillance OF armed guards John j.
McNamnrn, secretary of the Interna-
tionnl Structural Iron Workers Asso-.
citation. and his alleged confederates,
James Mcnamara and Ortie Mcb1anigle,
are being hurried here to answer to
the charge of having dynamited the
Los Angeles Times building October
1, 1910, and causing the death OF twen2
ty-onc men. BY what routes they are
being brought Is q secret. When they
will arrive Is also unknown.
The police here and the detectives
who brought about tho arrests are
taking no chances. Elaborate precau-
lions are said to have been taken to
prevent nm attempt at rescue. CHIEF
OF Police Sebastian said to-day he
feared publicity regarding the move-l
ments of the prisoners might result
In more dynamiting. and the loss OF
lives and railroad property.
Secrecy also is regarded as neces-
sary to avoid legal complications AT
Labor Temple. Los Angeles Union
headquarters, there were bitter denun-
Citations OF the way I'm which tho Me-
Namara brothers and McAIantgle had
been arrested. but these came only.
from the rank and file.
i Climax OF Hattie. i&
Every man in the Labor Temple
agreed the arrest Of the iron workers'
official and his two alleged accom-
plIccs had brought to climax the
long labor battle In Los Angeles. and
though preparations admittedly We're
being made for the defense OF the
prisoners. 1t was maintained that no:
technicalities would be interposed to
prevent an early trial.
1t Is not known how many indict-
ments the McNamaras and McaIanlgls
Will have TO face, but 1t is regarded
as probable that more arrests are to
come.
Chief of Police sebastian said to-day
that the States case would stand with
out need OF seeking to persuade any
of the prisoners TO turn states evi-
dance. # u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-24
ncndauartcr. az "conspIracy.,, ].

indianapolis, Ind, April 23.-Investil
CATION that was expected to show.
according to the police and Walter
Drew, attorney for the National Ereels
tors Association that indianapolis for
two years has been the headquartors
OF conspiracy that has resulted In
eighty destructive explosions OF dynas
mite. causing n property loss OF 3d.
100000 or more. continued to-day ana
to night, after the sensational arrest
OF John J. Mcnamara, secretary -trcass
urer of the international Associationi
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.:
late yesterday. 4, 4. Ed
Ten assistants OF Detective William
j. Burns. employed by the National
Erectors Association, worked with 4ttey
local police and detective departures III
& The Erectors' Associa ton, 1t iH:stnt4s
Cd represents In It's membership atls
per cent? of the structural steel $ar2s
Iron contractors OF tho United Stataa3a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31
Out OF His Own Mouth.

Twenty four hours after Thomas
S. Martin had declared on his sacred
honor that ne had never solicited aid
from railroads for any purpose. that
he had never acted as a lobbyist or
go between for railroad corporations
and branding William a. Jones as a
malicious falsifier and slanderer. the
following letters were made public,
thus putting the lie where il belong
and damning the senior senator as no
other man before him in Virginia
has been damned. Out OF ais
Own mouth IS Tom Martin convicted.
Glasgow. 10 whom these letters
were written by Martin. one during
his senatorial campaign in 1898. the
other two years after his election BY
railroad inhuerce and money. was
the chief OF railroad lobbyists at the
time. He was the representative o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

Has the Williamsburg lesdel7 been
button-holing you TO vote for Mar
TIN and Swanson1 If not. he viii
sec" you before today week
Every office holder in Williamsburg.
save one. and we believe every office
holder in James City. is for Martin
and Swanson. The Big Chic" has
long ere this sent out the danger
signals and our good friends. the
office-holders. or some Of them at
least. VIII be sure TO ask your sup
port for their supporters. 1t is the
great scheme 20 depend on the little
office-hoideTS 70 work for the contin-
usnce in power OF the greater ones.
That is the secret OF their success.
II you are weak and have no opinion
Of your own. they viii get your pro
mise to vote for Martin and Swanson.
Stand on your own manhood and
upon your own good common sense
and take no advice that has not the
approval Of your conscience Let
your conscience dictate. as TO how
you viii vote. after you have informed
yourself OF the issues and the men,
We viii guarantee that you viii be
approached by a Williamsburg Of
ffce-holder or a James City office
holder by the last OF the week. il
you have not already been seen.
You are down or their list as an easy
mark. Ask the man who approaches
you in behalf OF the machine osndi-
dates L ne IS an office-holder. If be
IS not. he hopes to be, for their high
est ambition IS to hold office. BE
men, and vote your own ballot, in
your own way, for the best interest
OF your state and country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

YOU cSn get the AID Of J. w. Mar
shall. 0g Craig CITY. 60 work On that
iioc or on ANY OTHER LINE HELP
FUL To MYSELF. Your friend.
(Signey) THOMAS 5. MARTIN
Anti-machine Democrats have al
ways said that Martin owed his
election in the frs. instance TO the
railroads. This last letter IS the
proof. Martin should resign from
the Senate and withdraw from the
present campaign. That is the only
decent course for him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

The Gazette VIII not te sent 20 those
whose Subscriptions have expired and
who have been 50 notified by mail
Those who want the paper stopped
should 50 notify their postmaster who
IN turn VIII notify Us We cannot no.
tify our subscribers by mail OF eNpira-
tons and they should see 70 II that
their subscriptions are paid when Que
The price OF the paper Is 81 per wear
N ADVANCE II your psDer IS dis
continued after this issue. u - because
you nave not complied with the terms
ss set forth shove An n OF the mar
Cin or wrapper indicates that suhscrp-
ti01 has expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

NJ. Jones and Mr.. Glass may not
defeat Mr. Martin and Mr.. Swan
son. but they certainly have the sen
stors working overtime. Why, their
arduous I'D duties in the past ses-
sion OF Congress look ike thirty
cents 10 the work they are perform
ing now 10 ORDER 10 hold down their
JOBS Swanson fired loose with
a two-Psge speech nobody has
read 10 full OF remembers, and Mar
tn followed suit with one equally
as long. II these gentlemen are
going 10 be elected by $500 major
ny. Why ali this sPeech-making and
all this laboTious work. Looks
strange doesn't Il?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

TIE Rev. ] o rwenten. who Tor
q uuabsr OF wears has b ca pas,os
OF the Norwegian church at Nor
has resigned the pastorate aad has
moved to CHICAGO. For the past
year. Mr.. rweten has also been pas
tor of church ir Alexandra. whsrs
be resided. making regular tnps to
MS charge here. MIR. Tweten was
highly esteemed by all who kreV
him and greatly beloved by his
congregation which regrets to part
with him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

Cuts and bruises may be healed IN
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain Liniuent. 1t is an
antisepdc and causes such injuries 20
heal without maturstion. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31
The Peal Issue.

The Gazette has tried 70 5esl fair
" with the nen tast Il opposes and
e DC true 70 IT'S principles and 70 TIE
{ -ts'es CT reason and conscience.
We have been aotusted BY 10 Sc
Esh motive. hzve ha6 10 scores %
even up. and DO desire 10 nisrepre-
s-ut or &c prejudice lhe cause CT any
nan whose political fortunes are BE-
ing weighed IN the balance. II We
Es-e after ctice. OF pzlf or power.
the vo:ce c. The Gazette would not
have been raised for Jones ard Glass I
We started into this campaign with
or eyes vice open 20 what Il az
meat We saw the people o. Viz
gina boss hidden. rszg-ruis6 and
politically Foid-bricke6. We saw
co.rue CT othos-hoi6ers. rot the 1t
re county and CITY cliQues. bit
these higher Up. banded together 10
rae Virginia O rum hcr, 70 Control
the fortunes cf the Democratic party.
OF force thoss rot speaking the
language CT the THE" % bzo6 with
uuuv minority i a e1fort 20 drive
the nozey changers from the temple.
1n5 70 restore the party 10 those
W5o love liberty aud honest dealing
among nsn OF ths same polircz
tGta.
We shall not Be driven from TIE
party q jefferson and Jackson. but
NC shall stay within the fold and
Ezht and Gle there Z necessary fo-
the restoration 70 the people OF this
grand 90 party that has stood for
rns rights C the masses as against
Tee vi O. tae bosses. We nay lot
see or candidates Win. bit We have
a. least. the approval @ or owl
Conscience which is.worth more ths-
victory without is approving balm.
This has been 10 new stand OF
the par q rhis paper. We Esre i
the fray lo-g before Martin d-festec
Mo1tsgas. We opposed Narrir
and mig Eule before Montague rzu
We opposed hin Z that campaign
and &c oppose him noW for the yer,
same reason We opposed him n n
beginning. re was not the choic
o. the people Il 1898. he mas n=ve
represented the real Democrat.
party. no- does be stand for u
ideals OF slstesnsEship Virginia &C
nznos. Re Goes not represent ID
rezl Democracy o. Virginia and Ii
country today. We oppo sed Iii
because 70 Is ne Is TIC incarnation
Of the mig politician. who Won Z
election by stealth aud unfair rsszn
VINO has held his seat by the san
methods an6 would hold i suothi
term BY deception and nisTepTeset
tstior.
The new political issue that b.
been raised against him IS that
betrayed ais party IL support OF q
?syne-AloEich tariff bill ard i "
BY his aid and his votes that 4
poor and rich alike are held up al
systematically robbed. not for re
enue TO run the government but
enrich the already fstteDed trui
ard monopoiists. The party !
owe allegiance 10 is the same par
that Ia convention assembled
Denver enuncisteo certain csroil
principles. more than one Of wni
Mr. Martia has wilGfpily beirsy
and nulli6ed. We vii neveE ~
port sny mar who bstssys bis par
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can.
as a rule. be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
D;arrhoes Remedy. This remedy
has no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

With Stephenson 10 the House
and Wickhsn il the Senate. this
district vii DC vel represented.
They arc worthy Of your support.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

Prof. II. s. Bird is in Williams
burg on business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-31

It's so,hcr',y-
Since the openirg o. the present
campaign a rsw issue has been rails
&C. not a political but a moral issue.
By the side of this moral issue. the
political psles into insigni6csnoe-
as the tiny candle 10 the midday sur.
as = rain drop to the ocean. The
real Issue is moral fitness. rs
Thomas s. Martin morally tx to rep
resent Virginia in the United States
Senator"
If Mr.. Jones had charged Mr..
Martin with stealing a sheep. and
had brought as strong proof against
him in substsntistic of that charge
as he has that Martin has been guilty
OF gross fslsshood. there IS not de-
cent man in Virginia who would vote
for him, Yet. strange TO say. after
having had i proven beyond the
psrsdventure Of a doubt that Mr..
Martin IS guilty Of fslSshoO6. there
are nsn al over Virginia. men who
ST up in TIE an I corner. too. who
are ple6ging sheir faith anew 10 him.
Wal Il tsk- a revolution to sink this
sin OF Martins into your conscience
and make you understand that Viz
giria is sBllisd by the election OF
such a msn 70 represent her sover-
eighty in the the Upper House OF
Congress?
! never represented railroad as
a lobbyist before any legislative
body in ny life. either before or sf-
TT NJ election 20 The Senate. "
You who have read the Barbour
Thompson letters. what 90 you say
% that deaisl7 You who have read
the letters 10 W. A. Glasgow. what
DO you believe now? Jones says
thai Martin was q lobbyist both BE-
fore and after Martins election to
ne Senate. PzraPhTssing who IS
honey now. We would ask. Who
is lying now7
Il his Richmond speech. the sen
ior senator charged Jones with being
z malicious liar. We leave Il 70 the
voters OF Virginia to decide between
them as 70 who is telling the truth
and who is lying. The verdict has
already been given in hearts that are
clean and consciences unsezred with
/ prejudice and blind partissnry .
Martin stands convicted ont OF his
ovTn mouth. and he may cry liar.
lar" al his tongue IS sore with il,
out AL the perfume OF Arabia WI
not swe=teu" his chsracter-in TIE
ewes OF those who know night from
wrong and who are free 70 vote foi
4 clean politics and clean men.
We appeal 10 the young men whC
are gong into TIE Democratic pr
mary next Thursday. to purge Var
GINA o. TINS political poison. W,
F appeal 70 the men who are The fath
e-s CT bovs, future senators and gov
f errors. future sovereig1s Of a grez
and noble state and the iuheritors O
proud traditions. 20 register the
cissPproya. OF Thomas s. Msru
and his gang" CT henchmsn WI
have the Democratic party an
through Il. the state. by the throa
. and wao are sitting il and killing
2 morally and politically. Ohio hs
2 IT'S Foraker. Pennsylvania rs Ma
2 Quay. New York is Tom Piatt. 81
the sovereign voters OF those inpet
}, IA conmonweslths cleaned ther
, out between tao suns. Shall Vi
( gina GO less. this state that gave
< the Union more immortsls than Z
= toe other states combined9
& Shall We appeal II vain 20 homes
< Christian men g give 2 thurderoi
: disspprovzl 70 Martin and his met
K o6s. 70 his ring OF political servito
& who fzWn upon him because th'