davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
WOULD KEEP POSTAL
BANKS OPEN LATER

Postmaster lester was asked by the
Postofiice Department AZ Washington
yesterday for his opinion on extend
ing the hours Of tho postal savings
bank. which has been I'm operation
here since September and Post
master Jester wrote mat he thought
Il would be a good thing to keep the
postal savings bank open until 10
o'clock in the evening 20 accommodate
working men. The window now closes
at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
nRAPER BRANCH BAzAAR.

A bazaar will be given in Pythian
Hall under the auspices Of the James
A. Draper Branch of Delaware Hos
pital on Thursday, October 26, 70
raise funds for the nurses dining hall
The following officers of the branch
were elected at meeting last night at
the home of the retiring president
Mrs. Howard D. Ross Mrs -
Brainard Ferris, president; Mrs. A
P. Kite. first vice-president; Mrs
Leon. Walker, second .vice-president
Mrs Frank Todd, secretary; Mrs. w
w. Knowles, assistant secretary; MRS
Louis Hance, corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs Thomas Broughan
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
NAME COMMITTEES

The Democratic County Committee
is meeting this afternoon to arrange
for the election OF a new city COM
mittee by Saturday next and a new
county committee by October 21. The
County Committee is meeting at tho
Democratic League mis- afternoon,
The committeeman will be elected al
ward and district meetings through.
out the city and county. There MAJ
be a contest in the Seventh ward 70
| committeeman.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
DOZEN CASES OF
TYPHOID HERE NOW

Secretary Malcolm. OF the Board Of
Health, reported today that there are
at present in the city three cases of
diphtheria and three of scarlet fever.
Two cases of typhoid were reported
during the week. making about a dozen
in all, since September 1.
Mr.. Malcom reported % deaths, As
births and 1O3 marriages during the
week just ended. as compared with 16
deaths, AS births and 6S marriages,
for the corresponding period of last
wear
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
THEATRE WINGS
STAND THE TEST

Building Inspector Cassidy resort
ed TO an unusual method TO test the
front wings Of the gallery OF the NOV
ing picture theatre under construction
at Seventh and Market streets. These
wings VIII have a seating capacity for
from fifteen to eighteen people.
Inspector Cassidy went to the build
ing at i2 o'clock today just as the
men were ready to leave work and
gathering them together he marched
them to the wings and all stood upon
It. There We're thirty-hve men. no
light weights being among them. The
wings stood the test we'll and the in
spector was perfectly satisfied.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TAKE PERMIT FOR
BAVARIAN HOTEL

Building Inspector Cassidy today
granted q permit 20 Joseph Schunder
10 erect a new hotel at the southwest
corner OF Fifth and DUPONT streets, 10
replace the present Bavarian Hotel,
occupied by Henry Kleinstuber. The
structure will cost $4,000.
Permits we're issued TO John J. Can
ming to make repairs at No. vande-
yer avenue, for James Lawler. to cost
$3.50; and to Harvey ID. Blackwell. 70
build an addition to the store No. 220
West Eighth street, for A. II. Ainscow,
10 cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
WAITER INSPECTOR INJURED.

While working in the city pumping
station yesterday. George Richards,
aged 81 years, of No. 129 Rodney
street. an inspector for the Water De-
partment, fell from a step ladder and
fractured RIB. The Phoenix ambu-
lance removed him 10 the HomeO-
pathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
JUDGE LETS
CONTRACTOR OFF

George w McCaulley. a contractor,
was defendant IN City Court this
morning charged with falling to place
lights on a street obstruction on
Jackson street between Delaware and
Gilpin avenues. Ofhcer Wallace testi-
fed that the lanterns on the mortar
boxes had gone out. The officer said
the contractor had always tried to
keep. the lights burning. Under the
circumstances Mr.. McCaulley was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
MISS BROOKS IN
PIANO RECITAL

Miss C. Mae Brooks. daughter Of
the Rev Dr. NJ c. Brooks, pastor OF
Bethel A. Nj. %. Church, gave a
meritorious piano recital at the
church last evening. She was assist
ed by Miss Lydia McClane, soprano
soloist; r. Hall Johnson, violinist (,
and John T. Butler. reader. Of Phlla-
delphia, and by Miss E. Lena Hill.
pianist. Professor NJ T. Sterling. and
the choir OF the Bethel Church. Some
Of Mr.. Johnson's own compositions
were sung. Following the recital
Miss Brooks was given a reception ia
the lecture room.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
sPECIAL sERHICEs A GRACE.

The Rev. John c. Temple will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow in Grace A. NJ. y. Zion
Church. Third and West streets. The
Grand United Order OF Galilean Fish
ermen will attend the evening SER
vice. The Harvest Fair Committee
will present prizes at the service.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

LONDON. Oct The accompany
ing pictures illustrate unique phases
Of life in Tripoli, fhe African coun-
try over which Italy and Turkey are
contending by force of arms. The
upper scene shows the bread market
Just outside the ancient walls OF the
city of Tripoli with a section OF the
wall and the Turkish Governors pal
ace inside. The other illustration
shows the tent Of a Bedouin under
palm tree in an oasis of the dessert
which constitutes much of the area
Of Tripoli.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
PARAMOUNT
AUTO RACE OFF
By The United Press

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-omcers Of
the Quaker city Automobile Club.
meeting in the Hotel Walton. because
Of the rain. declared the fourth am
nual Fairmount Park automobile race
on today, at 10.45 o'clock The event
will be run on the first succeeding
day that the weather permits. barring
Sunday.
Vigorous criticism by drivers and
owners of the cars entered. followed
the decision to postpone the race Sew
eral owners intimated that they might
withdraw their cars.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
AUXILIARY MEETING.

Hanover Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met last night at the home of
Mrs. B. c. Grommon. with thirty-four
members present. In the absence of
the president, Miss Louise. Johnson,
who will not return from Europe for
several weeks, Miss Sophie Gunther
presided. What and How OF Mis-.
sions," the Mission Study Glass text
book, was made the study Of the even
ing. Mrs. Semple presented the Sec
ond chapter in an interesting way.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
GET PREACHING LICENSES

At the district conference. held IN
St Paul's A. NJ. z. Church yesterday
the following were given licenses az
local preachers: Aaron Gibbs. John
Simmons. w. T. Dipenter, M. Ruley
Samuel Blackson, David Wise. Walter
Conner, Ernest Thompson, Ezekiel
Townsend. Lewis Painter, Henry An
derson. Amos Dixon. Henry G. Jones
David Mummy and William Frantz.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
HAYMAKERs' ANNUAL DANCE.

The Delaware Haymakers' Associa-
tion No. IL, which is associated with
the Improved Order of Red Men of
this city, has appointed a committee
of arrangements for the annual ball
at German Hall on Friday evening,
November 10.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
MORE MONEY FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

wilmington's share OF the State
School fund was placed at the dis
posal a. the Board of Education to-
day, when State Treasurer Moore for
warded $4,000 at the rate OF $1e5 a
teacher on a 2O0-teacher bases. This
is an increase of 5000 over last yeai
when Wilmington's share was based
on los teachers at s205 each
Representative T. Q. Cooper had
passed the law to increase Whining
toms share
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TWO STAND AT
FLOGCING POST

Two men were whipped at the work-
house today. John Griffith a white
man, received twenty lashes and Will
serve two years and six months for
breaking and entering. Lemoi Hearn,
colored. received twenty lashes and
will serve one year. having been cons
victed on a similar charge.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
NOT TO CLAIM BODY.

Coroner Chandler today received
word from the family of the man sup
posed to be Thomas H. Evans, whose
body was found in the Delaware
river. that they would not come here
to claim the remains. which were
buried at Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TWO DEATHS TODAY
AT AGED WOMEN'S HOME

Death made two calls at the Homo
for Aged Women this morning the VIC
tins being Mary r. Chew. aged 50
years. and Anna M. Moore, aged %
years. The Chew funeral will takd
place on Monday afternoon with inter-
ment at Riverview. while interment Of
Mrs. Moores body will be made al
Glasgow Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TURNPIKE co.
TALKS OF SPEED

A meeting of the Wilmington and
Kennett Turnpike Company was held
this morning in the Delaware Trust
Company's building The part of the
state constitution regarding turnpikes
and reports were discussed. The
speed law also was discussed. The
annual meeting Of the company will
be held in January.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
mss nAYIS AT UNION.

Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, of Mil
vaulxee. wisconsin. National Super
intendent Of Scientific Temperance OF
the w. c. T. T., will address a public
meeting at Union NJ. f. Church, Wash
ington and Fifth streets, at 7.3O
O'Clock this evening. All are well
come.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE.

Mayor Howell yesterday married
Benjamin S. Childs. aged 21 years
and Miss Mary A. Kerwan, aged 20
years, both of Philadelphia. and Otto
Spor, aged % years. and Miss Kathe-
rine Mcknight, aged 20 years, also OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
DIED IN ARIZONA.

Word was received here today OF
the death of Theodore Smith, aged
SO years, at Tuscon, Arizona. His
father resides at The Cedars, and ar
rangements will be made to have the
body brought on for interment here,
Mr.. Smith was formerly barber in
this CITY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
STAYS FATHER's AssAILANT.
:, rI,o Irnifad preaq

BY The United Press.
POPLARVILLE. Miss. Oct l.
Miss Lydia Thlgpens. shot and killed
Warren Alsobrook. aged 26, when
he advanced on her father with a
knife, threatening to cut his throat
The entire Thigpens family, including
tnfants have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
REYIYAL Am MISSION.

Revival services at the Free Cos
pei Mission are proving profitable and
will continue all next week. The
meeting will start at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning Mr. Gibbins, of St
Georges, will preach at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
ACCUSE HER ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

Accused Of uttering a worthless
check In the store OF Cohen and
Finkelstein this morning. Virginia
Lee, a 24-year-old white woman was
taken into custody by the police.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
CAR INJURBs HORSE.

Car No. Is Of the Peoples Line. col
lided with a grocery wagon belonging
10 Victor Beggs Of No. 635 Springer
street, az Seventh and French streets
this morning. The horse was injured.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
BUILDING FALLS;
TWO MEN MAY DIE
. Thn Inited Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct IA four story
building in. course of construction was
blown down by the wind today and
six men have been taken from the
ruins. Two OF them, Paul Laslow and
Henry Greenwood. will die Early
police reports declare two youna
children and woman were killed and
buried in the debris.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. RYAN

Mrs. Bridget Ryan, died at her
home No. 1906 Market street yester-
day. The funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning with requiem mass
in the Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
mr. FTCKLAND AT BETHEL.

DR.. r. William Fickland will preach
in Bethel A. NJ. f. Church, Sixth and
Walnut streets, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
NEW POSTAL BOX UP.

The Postoffice authorities have
placed a combination letter and pack
age box at Eighth and Broome streets
replacing the old letter box at that
Doint
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
uL an STRFFT

Solomon Colston, colored, aged 20
years, became i'll while walking along
Orange street yesterday afternoon and
fell. The police patrol took him to
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
YISIT0RS FROM CANAnA.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence. of
Kingston, Ontario, formerly Of this
city, are guests of Fire Chief and
Mr.. Simon r. Moran
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TO GIVE sUCCOTH DANCE.

A succoth dance will be given We'd
nesday evening by the Beth Club of
the Temple of Truth in Pythian Cas-
tla
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
woODNFN HAD SMOKER,

Wilmington Camp of Modern Wood
men had an entertainment and smoker
last night.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
CAPT. HAYES ON A BOSTON POST
REPORTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
undersigned has just been reading The Jour-
mai and cleaning home news, when his eyes
came across an article on the sch. Pendleton
Brothers and an exact copy of what in the
Boston Post of last Monday. The writer
wrote the Post and demanded of him to re-
tract such Internal stuff in the following paper,
but he did not do it. Neither of her officers
told the Post any such thing. Some squbs
might have been told reporter by one of two
non compus individuals she had for sailors. /
suggested to the Post that his reporter might
have gotten his inspiration at the Bell and
Hand, place frequented by thirsty reporters
with nothing to lose except sense. 1t is out
rageous that paper has such latitude and no
honor to correct, but it only corroborates in
my mind what have often heard of the Bos-
ton Post-an unreliable scurrilous sheet. 1t
will have the Pendleton Brothers wrecked on
the south coast of Switzerland and the mate
kicked to death by the "Flemish Horse" crew
nearly starved had to eat cats paws and sheep
shanks; having exhausted all the herring bones
on the foresai he got seasick. The story
would make Neptune seasck. ! am mad and
there is halo of sulphuric acid around my
mouth, so will stop. With great respect for
The Journal l remain yours respectfully.
]. o. HAYES.
Master of Sch. Pendeton Bros.
New York, November II, 1911
I'VE clipped the item from Maine exchange
and recognized it the etfusion of back
woodsman, but had we known it originated in
one of Boston's yellow journals it would have
been consigned to the waste basket AS it is
we realize that an apology is due to Capt.
Hayes for printing the stuff Ed Journal
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.

10 THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL. noticed
that IN your item concerning the disbanding of
The National Society of California Pioneers
you said there was New England society of
which c. B. Hazeltine was a member" Geo.
E. Wight of your city was also member. and
William West, who was formerly resident of
Belfast. The older citizens will remember him
as sailmaker, working with Joseph bennett.
He was also one of the company which went
out in the W, o. Alden. He died last wear at
the age of 81, think. l enclose notice of the
regular monthly meeting of the New England
Society that you may see it is still alive. |
have not been able to meet with them for two
years owing to ill health. The last meeting |
attended there were but fifteen present and the
youngest was 79, so as matter of course the
society will soon cease to exist. The pioneers
who braved the perils of the long VOYAGE in
search of gold will have passed one by one to
the land where gold is SO common that it is
used to pave the streets OF the company
going on the bark VIM. o Alden am the sole
survivor. Yours
H. j. WOODS
Newton Mass Nov 1911
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23


The friends and neighbors of Mr.. v. O. Kel-
ler have been remembered with generous gifts
of vents on since he returned from a huntinp
trip to the Moosehead Lake region with two
deer 80. Mr.. Farrow, the barber, has opened a
branch shop in Searsmont, where he can be
found ready to do first class work two days
each week-Tuesdays and SATURDAYS. The
Harvest Home supper and sale of the Baptist
church was held on the evening of November
1st. A good sum was netted. Mrs. Upton of
Camden is visiting her son, Mr.. Malcolm Upton.
and his wife,. Mr.. and Mrs. T. jeff. Gushee.
who recently sold their place in Hope to Judge
Kelley of Massachusetts, have been visiting
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Gushee will soon
leave for Florida. where they will spend the
winter. Miss Izora Bachelor was at home
from Belfast Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Ufford of
Rockland has been guest for a few days of
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Simmons Mrs. David
Cummings, who has been seriously ill, is slow
ly gaining. -. Two three and four horse teams
have been passing through this place nearly
every morning, loaded with cases of corn from
the Liberty corn factory, and going to Union,
where they are shipped on cars of the G. v.
Railroad. A steam or an electric road up the
valley of the Georges river from Union is very
much needed. Appleton, Searsmont, Liberty
and other towns would be benefited by such a
road.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. Lizzie Lothrop Pote.

Her gentle life has passed to- the Great
Beyond faithful and loving in every rela-
ton of life; gentle, pure and true, her nature
was sweet and sincere; modest in her bearing
dignited in character, her face always wore a
smile; she was not merely admired, but was
atfectlonately loved by all who knew her; her
heart knew nothing but kindness, she was
ever sympathetic,s and her hand and heart
went out to all who We're in sorrow or need. II
was my great pleasure to know her well for
many years. we were schoolmates and friends
in Belfast, and her memory will always be
sweet and beautiful to ME, and to all who were
blessed with her friendship. She leaves a
fresh and fadeess impress on MANY hearts
and the world is better because she has lived
in it.
She rests beneath Gods canopy of blue; the
summer sun will shine kindly, and the south
ern breezes blow softly, the grass will gently
wave, and the daisies sweetly blossom on her
resting place.
She is not ad-she has entered into life.
F. H. C. REYNOLDS
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Fairfield Personals.

Mrs. Arthur Roundy was the guest of friends
10 lhorndke over Sunday.
Earl Duyer of Burnham is the guest of his
.s,er Mrs. Frank Ward for few days.
Mrs. Guy Patterson of Brooks is the guest
n Mrs. Arthur Roundy for week.
Mrs. J. w. Sawyer has returned from few
1ays'visit with her parents in Unity.
Rollins King and Arthur Ware left Tuesday
i9r weeks hunting trip in the vicinity OF
Unity.
Mrs. Carrie Osgood of North Palermo has
been the guest of Mrs. Lena Jones for the past
"eek.-Fairfield Journal.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Megunticook Grange, Camden. netted $12l
by the fair held Nov. 4th. which will 90 toward
a hall. and the grange hopes soon to own 9
home,
Wide and prosperous growth in the national
grange is shown in the annual report of Secre-
tary Freeman. Nine new oranges are report
ed in Maine and total of 45S in the county.
Star of Progress Grange. Jackson, held its
regular meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 1lth,
with Worthy Master Lawrence Cook in the
CHAIR and very interesting session was held.
Eight candidates were instructed in the third
and fourth degrees. Fifty members were pres
ent and much interest is being shown.
Victor Grange, No. 246 searsmont, is doing
good work. Five applications were received
at its last regular meeting. This Grange wishes
TO announce to its members through the
columns of The Journal that they are invited
to Georges River Gran ge, Liberty, Nov. 2sth,
and they should be prepared to help on the
program.
AT the regular meeting of Castine Grange
Castlne, last Saturday night there was large
attendance and the degrees were conferred on
three candidates. Plans were made for the
county grange which is to meet with Castine
grange December 9th, Then large attendance
is expected. and the different committees are
already busy making plans for same.
In Tuesdays session at Columbus, Ohio,
ollver Wilson of Peoria, former master of the
Illinois State Grange, was chosen master of
the National Grange, over George r. Horton
OF Michigan, by vote of 80 to a. He was
chosen as compromise between c. N. Free
man of Tippecano City. Ohio. the candidate of
the so-called Regulars, and Horton, candidate
of the Insurgents
Sebastcook Grange Burnham, held an open
session Saturday evening, Nov. 1lth, and the
following program was presented: Music by
the choir; recitation, Bernce Twitchell; reci-
tation, Ronello Reynolds; singing by the choir
recitation, Thelma Twitchell: duet, Mrs c. A.
Twitchell and Miss McElman; recitation, Char.
iotte Sullivan; singing by the choir; song, Ar
line Twitchell; song, Nina Cunningham; reci.
tation. Erma Davis. A bounteous supper was
served after which social was enjoyed by the
large number present
hrox Pomona Grange met with Friendship
Grange Saturday, Nov. 11th. and had very
interesting and successful meeting. The next
meeting will be held with Good Will Grange
South Warren, Dec. 2 The meeting will be
called promptly at 10 o'clock. Program: song
Grange; address of welcome, Clara Libby, re-
sponse, W. F. Skelten; song, Leila and Hart
well Davis; recitation, Oscar Copeland; duet,
R. W. Davis and Mrs. Jessie Thompson; paper,
L. K. Bucklin; song, I.eona Whitney; paper,
'What is the greatest danger that threatens
our nation?' Rose Burnham; explanation to
Patrons of Page bill. C. A. Webb. The last
named subject will be discussed by Walter
Aver, W. F. Skelten L. R. Bucklin, Rose Burn
ham, A. W. Hall; recitation, Nettie E. Cope
land; song, Geneva Fales; paper, Home, Mrs.
B. L. Stevens.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
A Child Victim.

RUTLAND VT, Nov. 16. As a result of
drinking the greater part of half pint of
whiskey, 4-year-old Mary Ricci, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ricci, died this morning at
the home at 2S7 West street. The little girl
drank the whiskey yesterday, having discov-
cred the bottle on a table, and was found by
her mother half hour later unconscious on
the floor. Doctors worked over the child for
hours without avail.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Contents of Today's Journal.

PAGE !. Wedding Bells Closed Season on Bal
Gifts. Obituary. The Churches.
News of the Oranges. Secret So
cieties. The News of Belfast. Per
sonal In Memoriam. Capt Hayes on
Boston Post Reporter.
p.sE 2 Gentlemen's Night Maine Dairy.
mems Convention. The Tai Mahal.
Imports of Potash Salts. !. Maine
Leads. -. The Rockland District As
sociation.
FACE g. County Correspondence (deferred).
The News of Brooks -. Obituary..
Fish? Story. :. An Insult to Maine.
PACE l. Editorials. The News of Brooks.
FACE 5. The News of Belfast.
4,ss s. Frank W Gowen. Cost of Living the
Same Today as Forty Years Ago.
Conditions Under License. . . The
Schooner Pilgrim. Marine Mis-
haps. Old Time Schooners. Bor-
der State Ballads .. Florida
-.-- = North American Furs. -Four Pardons
Granted. The Boy Scouts. The Gov
ernor's Blunder Recent Deaths .
What Next in Prohibition.
7t5s 5. Searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News, Market. Born. Marie .
Died. County Correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Master of Sch. Pendleton Bros
The Shoe Situation.

In the leather markets single sale of about
1875 900 union backs is noted; otherwise queter
conditions prevail. which is expected in view
of the fact that many buyers covered their
requirements during September and October.
Consumers whose wants are not covered ahead
are still operating in hand d-to-mouth way be-
cause of the high level Of prices. There is
steady movement of nearly all kinds of upper
leather, and as the values of raw material con-
tinue high tanners are extremely firm.-Dun's
Review Nov 18th.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
OAK HILL (swanyille,, =,

Mr.. F. J. Webb set monument in Montyille
Nov. 18th for Mr.: Henry Clemment. :. Mrs.
Maud Thompson of Poors Mills returned home
Nov. 18th after spending several weeks with
her sister, Miss Helen Knowlton, much i'm
proved in health. Miss Laura Holmes began
school in Waldo Nov. goth. Mr.. James Web
ster and sons have taken contract to cut
wood for Mr.. E. c. Marden.. Mr.. F. j. Webb
was in Wnterport on business Nov. 10Th,
Mrs. James Wallace and daughter Nellie start
ed Nov. Goth for an extended pleasure trip,
including visits in Boston, New York and
Washington, D. c.. and expect to spend the
remainder of the winter in Florida. The Oak
Hill sewing circle will meet with Mrs. E. c.
Peavey Nov. oath.