davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Judqe Lane Expresses Vie1us

A notb  
 m ap
  o he officially o. outline poliey?' No notat shalfa the eurtaimen of expenditures so as to bring oo thin the income all e onys Ces adm o do al in 0 o 7
  of He and
  a every poin
  in o to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
ALASKA COAL LAND
 CASE IS QUASHED

Seattle. Wash. April 4.-By agreement of consul. the indictment against Charles F. Munday Earl Siegley and Archie Shields, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the United States in the loca- tion of Alaska coal lands, was quashed by United States Judge Hanford late to- day and the defendants were discharged.
 The case will now be taken by the gov ernment to the supreme court on a writ of error at..
 All proceedings in the lower courts and the land offices will be in abeyance pend- ing the supreme courts decision
 stated that formal passports would be gil'en him through the federal lines. but heN politely and firmly declined to place himself at the mercy of the federals un- der any other guarantee than his own rifles.
 This renders unnecessary arrangements being made to suspend service on war rant pending here against the provisional president charging fermentation of rebel lion against friendly power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Agreement With Delegation

The governor states that he is so strongly impressed with that idea, thas !. he would have named another man in the place of Mayor Exum were it not for the fact that the bill required his appointment as president of the board.
 The governor incorporates in his let ter a statement from Representatives Barnard, Eastis and O'Neill to the ef- feet that no agreement had been reached to appoint MT. Jones to the of fee This statement is to the effect that Senator Morrow and the remain ing members of the delegation did agree to have Mr Jones appointed. The chief executive sets forth at Tenth the dissension in Birming gham leading up to an election to ascertain whether or not the people of the Magic City really desired commission gov. ernment.
 JJfS cfo tap,ant fallauc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Mayor Exun1's Staten1e11t 1t

Exum when asked for statement last night said
  Birmingham feet of gover
 be of  and capable st ion be secure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN CHICAGO ELECTION Harrison Elected Mayor By
 1S,000 Plurality BIG VOTE IS ROLLED Professor Merriam, Losing Through Poor Support of "Silk Stocking
 Wards, Greatly Reduced
 the Republlcaa Vote

Chicago, April 4.-Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago from 1897 to 1905 and son of Carter H. Harrison, ST, who oe- cuped the mayors office from 1879 to 1887, and was assassinated during the world $ fair. was elected mayor for the fifth time today. He defeated Charles E. Merriam, his republican opponent, by 17os2 votes, gaining total of 177,35s votes
 In spite of the opposition of a majority of the local press, the election was almost a complete democratic victory. The cleo ton of Fred Connery for city clerk and Henry Stucl1art for city treasurer early was conceded, although the count of their total vote has not been completed.
 The democratic majority of the city council has been increased by at least a dozen members.
 Prof. Charles E. Merriam, his republi- can opponent, conceded the election to MT. Harrison at 6:3O p. m two and ahalf hours after the polls closed, but de- clared that the results were such as would give him hope for another con- test. In giving up the fight MT. Merriam said:
 q am satisfied with the fight we have made. We have presented the issues of decent, honest, economical and progress sive government sauarely to the voters in a way that cannot fail to help cond- tions. The battle must be fought out once but many times and in the long run 1t will prove successful. l congratu- late MT. Harrison on his victory and wish him well inS his administration
 Returns by wards show that Professor Merriam was given nearly per cent less votes than Busse, republican, was accorded four years ago, while Harrison ran over IT per cent ahead of the fig ures attained by Dunne, democrat, at that time. The vote reached about 340.- 0OO, which Is approximately 25,oo0 more that the record at the previous mayoral- ty contests.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Medical Association

The Saline County Medical Asso-
ciation met in the court house last
FRIDAY, DR.. VIM. Harrison. presid-
ing. New officers for the coming
year we're elected as follows:
DIR. A. Z. Gore, president. Mar
shall.
DIR. Fletcher Brown, first vice
president, Malta Bend.
DIR. W. L. Sharp, second vice.
president, Little Rock.
DR.. A. Howard, third viee-presi-
dent, Slater.
DIR. John r. Hail, secretary. Nan
ton.
On invitation OF DR.. Howard the
Association decided to meet nj
Slater on November a, at 1 d. m.
The following new members
were enrolled: Drs. r. p. Price,
Slater; J. y. Conneii, q. Y. scrutch
field, +. l.. Anderson, II. s. Quigg
Marshall; Fletcher Brown, Malta
Bend, T. w. Tuttle, Mt. Leonard.
At its next meeting DIR. John r.
Hall OF this city VIII speak on ty-
phoid fever.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Rev. Abbott Resigns

Il was with genuine regret that
the congregation OF the First Pres
)yterian Church learned OF the res
'gnation OF their pastor, Rev. J. r.
Abbott, who will shortly leave for
FL Paso, Texas, for the benefit OF
his family's health.
Mr.. Abbott will assist ut the in
allation OF his brother at Fulton
ext Sunday, 30 there will be no
preaching here, but he will preach
the following two Sundays. He
OK ests to leave here In time to
f!li the pulpit of the church at FL
Paso on Nov. 10th. His charge
here will be similar to the one
here, except that the church main
AIS Mexican Mission.
Mr.. Abbott has been here about
: Sat years and In this time has
+" The hearts OF his people as
81 "a made friends OF many out
side the church. His family too Is
nuch thought OF and will be miss
4 The service Sunday morning
"as n sad one and there were few
II any dry eyes when II was over.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Big Initiation

DIR. @. Z. Scrutchfield, p. d. Bail,
chas. Fromme and Martin Lorenz
went 10 Slater Friday evening to
assist In the initiation of n class
of iS in the order Of Knights of
the Maccabees. DR.. Scrutchfield
went as Supreme Representative of
state lodge. r. b. Anderson, State
Commander and Sol. II. McMaster,
State Recorder, were also present.
After the exercises big BAN
quet was enjoyed at Maneke's con-
fectionery. We are told that an
other class OF 80 was initiated Sat
urday night. The Slater Maccabees
should change their name to Hive
obees-they're busy enough IL
seems.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Wreck at Sweet Springs

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. Alan extra
westbound freight train and a
work train met in headon collision
on the Lexington branch OF the
Missouri Pacific, one and one-half
miles east OF Sweet Springs at ITO
o'clock Saturday morning. Both
engines were demolished and n
number of cars telescoped and
wrecked.
Ah9re OF the train crew was kill
ed but the following were injured.
William Snyder, engineer freight
train, sedalia; severely bruised.
A. A. Rosenham, brakeman, Sedal
la; face cut.
]. Roberts, fireman freight train
sedalia; hip and head injured.
Two laborers, names unknown,
severely injured.
The injured were brought to the
NJ X. & n. hospital Mt Sedalia for
treatment. A track was built
around the wreck and traffic de-
layed about three hours. An in
yestigation has been commenced
by Superintendent A. j. Alexander
to place the responsibility for the
collision.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Frank Bauer's Funeral.

The remains OF Frank Bauer, who
died at Indianapolis last week were
laid to rest In the Salt Springs
cemetery last Friday afternoon af-
ter services conducted by Rev. j.
Z. Abbott OF this city. The re-
mains were accompanied here by
his cousin, Miss Katie stiving, Of
indianapolis.
We mentioned the particulars OF
the death and family connections
last week, but will add that he was
q splendid young man, being rear
ed Presbyterian and lived con-
sistant life. A number OF hand
some floral offerings were sent
with the remains from Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hagan, Of
Lesvenworth, Kansas, and w. X.
Bauer, OF Boise, Idaho, were here
TO attend the funeral. Mr.. Bauer
leaves for Indianapolis this morn
ing to straighten out his affairs
aud will visit his sister, Mrs. r. 8.
Reed, here again before returning
70 his western home. We Join In
extending sympathy to the bereav-
ad.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Electric Signals Ordered.

The Missouri State Board OF
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners visited Marshall Mon
day at the request OF City At
torney Rigney. The commission Is
composed OF Rube ogiesby, John
A. Knott and r. A. Wightman.
They came In n special train and
were accompanied by Division
supt. w, A. Corbett and Roadmaa-
ter Kline, representing the c. & A.
At the depot they were met by
the mayor and council, CONNER
cial Club officers and others and
at once inspected the crossings
where electric signal bells were
requested-at the Benton, Lyon,
English and Jefferson Ave. cross
ings.
The c. & A. was ordered to put
In bells. at Benton, Lyon and JEFF
ferson, the English Ave. crossing
being left unprotected as 1t is not
as dangerous as the others.
One OF the worst crossings 10 the
Mo. Pac. crossing on the Miami
road north OF town and II would
be n simple matter for the people
OF that vicinity to get up a petit
tion to the railroad commission
ers who would then order an cleo
trio bell installed. 1t is only a
matter OF time when a bad acci-
dent will happen there IL nothing
Is done.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Among the Sick

c. ii. Patterson underwent an
operation in Kansas City Satur-
day which was successful and he
is doing nicely.
Mr.. Irby, the Colony coachmap,
is sick and threatened with pneu-
monia.
A. j. Duvall, who has been sick
since the 2sth OF July with lum-
Dago, is out again
Mrs. Make Cunningham, OF 3.
Salt Pond, Is confined to her room
on account OF an eruption.
s. Brzuchalski baby was very sick
at the home Of Hiram Black this
week but was better yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Marriage License

Harry Landlord, col, ShaekeIsord.
Carrie Bolder, col, Shackelford.
Everett Thomas. col, Malta Bend.
Mary Emerson, COL, Malta Bend.
Henry Wright, col, Gillian.
Laura Turner, col. Gillian.
Grover c. Barnes. Marshall.
Myrtle Ann Davis, Marshall
Lloyd L. Sinnstt, Slater.
Ella Nay Eortner, Higginsville.
r L Hacklsy, Slater.
Isabelle wetton. Slater.
Thes. o. brown. Monroe CITY
Mary Rhoadss, Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Church Notes

Rev. J. II. Randall, the new pas
tor OF the A. NJ. z. Church, who
succeeded Rev. Long, says his
church added three new members
al their quarterly meeting and
now has rs communicates. His
people surprised him about a week
ago with the donation OF about
SIS worth of PROVISIONS and some
cash
Owing to Elder Wharton's alb
sence there may be no preach'rg
Sunday at the Christian church
but Sunday School and communion
will be held as usual at Castle Hall.
The ministers and. delegates OF
the Christian church viii meeS Il
Malta Bend tomorrow for a three
days conference. Prominent work
ers from distance, will be present.
Christian Science subject FOR r'ncxt
Sunday at II n, m, "Doctrine OF
Atonement.n
A revival meeting will or3in II
the NJ. z. Church South, Sunday
evening. Rev. Faris will oe as
sisted by Rev. t. W. Alton. an
evangelist. Come out.
Miss Isabel Arnold, Field Secre-
! tary OF Foreign Mission Board OF
the Presbyterian Church u. s. or
ganized a missionary society in
, the Maple Grove neighborhood last
week at the home OF A. q. Jones.
Miss Gladys Wood is president,
Miss Edith Jones, secretary and
treasurer, and Miss Marksbury as
organist. Meetings will be held
the first Tuesday afternoon Of
each month at the homes of mem
bers.
The ladies of the w. c. II. U. in
vite the public TO spend myster-
ious evening in the basement of
the Palmer building Halloween at
100 o'clock at Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Two Forgers Jailed

Marshall Is particularly fortunate
In the matter of worthless checks
and the scarcity is probably due
to the fact that forgers of bogus
checks seldom escape. This was
illustrate 1 this week.
A young nan giving the name
of Ed Mcdonald bought 800 worth
OF goods at the New York Rack
ct Saturday and gave n rayment
a check for $40 on the 31nk OF
Mt. Leonard. The check w1J sus-
pected and telephone call to tho
bapk proved IL to be a forgery o.
at least without funds. The younx
man is in Jail.
Levi Jackson, col, Monday even
ing bought Si.o7 worth of goods
at I'd Vests store and got change
on check for $1,000 with June
X. Kings signature payable to
John johnson. Mrs. West who
had cashed the check, examined
it carefully later in the evening
and told Mr.. West that she believ-
ed 1t forged and on ringing up Mr..
King he declared IL so. Mr.. West
Tuesday was playing detective
and saw the negro at the depot
ready to leave town, but Officer
Mitchell invited him to board with
the county and he is still a guest
there waiting to see what will
happen next. We are told he has
served before for he same offense.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Arrangements Fs%
For Dedication
Marshall to Take Promin-
ent Part in Ceremonies

The State Highway is to be
dedicated Saturday, Oct. 2S, with
elaborate exercises at Columbia.
While the main show will be at
Columbia Marshall and Saline are
fortunately so located that we are
in the limelight to say the least.
Tomorrow morning about fifty
cars are expected to start from
Kansas City and this party will be
joined by autoists along the route.
Committees have been appointed
here to entertain the visitors who
will stop here. The committees
follow:
Refreshments, Ben Striker, Chair
man, Wilbur Hupp, Henry Lowen-
stein and l.. +. Leyhe.
Road Decorations, Perry Camp
bell, chairman, J. r. Barbee, Henry
Bryant and Fred Brown.
City Decorations, j. W. Rose,
chairman, II. c. Francisco and J..
+. Houx.
Finances, w. @. Rea, chairman, N.
Mex. Myers and s. ]. Montgomery.
Entertainment, DIR. @. +. c. Sharp,
chairman, +. L. Rigney, DR.. ID. C..
Gore.
Many OF our people are also ex-
pected TO go to Columbia to at
tend the dedication on Saturday.
Among tho men In the delega-
ton to pass through Marshall will
be Cows. Hadley, OF Missouri ;
stubbs, OF Kansas, and probably
the governors of Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO and others.
Tomorrow friday should be
made a holiday and a great many
should come to Marshall to help
celebrate the occasion here and
also show the distinguished guests
our interest in good roads and tell
them about our fine county.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
The Hog Sales

Sparks & Gilpin report their sale
Of Poland-China's Friday success
and say they are well pleased.
They sold 81 head which averaged
S23.3s. One of the hogs topped at
s52.50.
Nick Stedem sold So head OF
Poland-Chinas Saturday afternoon
and said he was well pleased with
the sale, although II started slow.
Snoo was the top and 22.o6 the
average. AS usual he offered a
fine lot.
Leyhe, Potter and Gates will sell
so head OF Poland-Chinas at the
same place Saturday afternoon. BE
sure to take this last chance to
buy something good in the hog
line.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Real Estate Transfers

Emily Sweeney to Elizabeth
c Atchley lot 8 block
College addition ...... ...... $50
e w Dawes to Mamie Mes
chede 3 1-2 t-2 interest 3
acres 3-51-21 ...... .... ...... 40
Jos Gibson, ct al to Virginia
Gibson 1-2 acre 1i-50-21 e..
w p Dulaney to c II Tucker
irregular lot in Slater ...... 45O
] Roger Wood to c II Tuck
er lot block 13 Slater ...... 1900
J w Yokely to Sid L Yokeley
40 acres t4-4s-22 ...... ...... ... $500
Elizabeth Bullard ct al to L
A Jacoby 10 acres 24-49-2t ... 2ii
X II McMahan to Fritz Ros-
cher so acres 26-is-22 ...... 5000
Chas w Bridges to John ii
Elgin lot block 20 Slater 1850
Jessie e Wright ct al to Gro
yer c Coffey lot block
Seargents add to Marshall 325
L Berryhill to Mrs. Ethel Hy-
land lot block 2 Haggins
additions -. ... 80. ... ... ... 1900
William T King to David II
Thomas lot block 1 Stroth
er's addition ...... ".... ..... $50
Transfers
Sarah Il Coffey ct al to Hattie
Gorrell and husband 40 acres
5-50-20 ...... ...... ...... ...... $500
wilbert Clifford to c W Brid-
ges lot 2 block % Slater ...... 1000
Preaon Z Clampet to Wilbert
Clifford lot ~ block % Sla-
ter, Mo. ... -. Sc. ... ... ... ..s 5000
Katie M Storts to Mrs. Frank
Hoener lots SO to so Henry
add to Slater ... ...a. ...... ... $50
J G Jongan ct nj to ID Il &
II A Longan 40 acres 1852 100
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

A quiet, but important county
wedding occurred at Shackelford
last Wednesday when Father Grif-
fin pronounced Albert Mitchell
and Miss Katherine Stockman man
and wife, John Stockman the
brides brother, and Miss Clara
Stockman, a cousin were, the at
tendants. The young couple went
on n short western trip but will
ne at home to their friends after
Nov. lst at the groom's home near
Miami. The bride is the daughter
OF Edward Stockman OF near Miami
prominent farmer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Will Return to Saline

q. B. Hazen informs the Herald
that he will dispose of his farm
within the corporate limits OF this
city and known as the old HALEY
homestead and remove to near
Malta Bend, Saline County, Mrs.
Hazen's father who died last week
left large estate, and among the
other property was one thousand
acres of fine land near Malta
Bend. The three children divided
the land among themselves and
Mrs. Ha1en took a farm of 200
acres for which her father paid
$ss,ooo.oo some years ago, and
1t Is the intention OF the family
now to move to this farm.--Arm-
strong Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Our city was taken possession
Of last Thursday and Friday by
about two hundred teachers, most
ly OF the fair sex and they were
a handsome lot too.
The meeting was called to order
at 1880 a. m. Thursday by County
Superintendent Lynch. After sing
ing "America," DIR. w. H. Black
made the invocation followed by
the enrolment. Profs. SewelI, of
NJ v. c., Hitchhorn OF Miami; Need
ham of Marshall; Gwinn Of Slater
Hawley OF Sweet Springs and Lam
kin made splendid talks, sas
The meetings continued through
to Saturday morning with interest
and benefit. Prof. Lynch IL to be
congratulated on the splendid sue
cess OF the meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
A Pleasant Party

Mss Lillian Scott, the Blue Lick
teacher took her scholars hickory
nut hunting Tuesday the 18th.
Those present were Clara, Bertha
Rose and Mary Schiesxer, Mamie
Drake, Margaret Desmond, MIL
dred Herhdon, Matte and Lucille
and Annie York, Cora and Pearl
York, Lena Nixon and Gertie Han
ley, Earl Cunningham. Joe Pyg-
man, Marion Smith, Andrew Comp
ton, Charley Handley George Nix
on, Fisher Dennis and r. Herndon.
l.. N. N.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Unncalled for Letters.
Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
post office Oct. 25th 1911. II not
called for In as days will be sent
to the dead letter office at WASH
ington, d. C..
Ladiea--Miss Mary Buch, Mrs.
Maggie Coo, Miss Ella Falstaff. Mrs
Mary Robertson, Mrs. b. A. Turner
Mrs. Bette Treadweil.
Gentlsmen-rrank Ballingsll Ol-
lie johnson, Raymond Miller.
= w. vANDYKR, r. N.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Marriage license was granted to
William NJ. Nooe and Miss Louise
u. ordway in Kansas City last
Wednesday. The groom is one
OF the proprietors OF the opera
house block meat market, while
the bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram ordway OF north
west OF town. They are both well
known and popular. May their
married life he long and happy
one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
M. v. c. Notes

The lecture given by Prof.
Laughlin in the Y. M. c. A. Hall
last Tuesday night was well at
tended.
There will be a lecture given
each Tuesday night at the Y. M.
C. A. hall. Everyone is invited.
Miss Ida Arnold gave talk to
the Y. w. C. A. last Wednesday
morning.
One OF our M. ". C. boys, Paul
Oliver who has been quite sick is
gradually improving at this writ
ing.
The Bairdean Literary society
entertained their new members
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. June Kings south
OF town. A grand hay ride was
enjoyed and most excellent time
was reported by all.
The leavea on the campus trees
are 10 pretty this fall.
Every Friday p music day at
Stewart Chapel. Everyone 10
cordially invited to come.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
DEATHS

MRS. BETTE JESTER died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Boyd at Claremore, Okla,
Sunday evening, Oct. 22d, 1911,
aged 81 years, 5 months and 20
da's
Mrs Jester had fall about a
moath ago and injured her hip.
Since then she had been growing
worse till death relieved her suf-
fering.
Mrs. Jester was pioneer OF this
county, having resided here for
more then IS years. She was a
splendid woman and her life a well
srent one. She was faithful mem
Ter OF the Christian church.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Frank Boyd, where
she died; Mrs. Laura McComman,
of Marysville, Mo-; Mrs. Minnie
Lotspeick, Butler, Mrs. Allie odell
Napton, Mrs. Thos. Bell OF East
wood Ave, this city; and Jobe b.
Jester, County Recorder OF Saline.
Her remains were brought to
Marshall and after funeral services
Mt the home OF her daughter Mrs.
T. r. Bell, OF East Eastwood, at
Rev. c. q. Shouse were laid to. rest
in Ridge Park cemetery.
Ridge Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Wilkes-Minor

Rev. T. II. Wilkes, pastor OF the
Platte City Baptist church, and
Miss Johnnie Minor, daughter of
Mrs. Mollie Minor of the Union
neighborhood, were married at
high noon Wednesday OF last
week at the minor home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
DELLA GROSS. col. d

DELLA GROSS, col, died at
her home In East Marshall last
Thursday as the result OF parafy-
sis, after a long illness. She is
survived by her husband, Lnrkin
Gross. She was faithful member
OF the Free Will Baptist church
and well thought Of. She wss
very large, weighing about 800
pounds. Burial in Fairview ceme-
terry Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Branch at Mt. Leonard

p. J. Green, our enterpr!sing lum
Der man, has bought lotsa Mt.
Leonard for new lumber yard,
which he says will be ready for
business early In November. He
says he will put in good stock
but will be guided somewhat by
the needs OF the community.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Barnes-Davis

Grover c. Barnes and Miss Myr-
tie Davis We're married al the home
OF the bride on Eastwood Sunday
evening, Rev. A. r. Faris officia-
ting. May they enjoy long and
prosperous married life.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lille are the
proud parents of son since Oct.
10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r.
McCulley, Oct. 2+th, an s-lb, girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
b. Martin, Mrs. McCulley's parents,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

BLAKELY-A 3-months- old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Blakely died
at their home in Nelson Tuesday
evening. The child never was very
strong. The remains were laid to
rest in the Nelson cemetery yes
terday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Monday Club

The Monday Club at It's last
meeting at Dr.. Jno. r. Halls elect
ed the following new officer; Mrs
f. =. Barnum, president; Mrs. p.
II. Rea, vice-president; Mrs. J. p.
Huston, secretary and treasurer.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

FRITZ HERMANN died at his
home near Emma on Wednesday,
Oct. 18th. His funeral was held
nj the Lutheran Cross Church
there Friday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Dr. NJ J. nuwell until recently
physician at the Colony, has locat-
"a g Bern Kansas, where he is
practising and says he has found
! fins location, fine people and fine
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

=. B. Parks sold his residence
on West Arrow to D. r. Calaes
last wsek Tor osooe through L. q.
Benedick. !.