davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
{. ORANGE POLICE
To. Be DRILLED IN
MILITARY STYLE
Commissioners Adopt Novel
Plan to Increase Efficiency
of Force.

East Orange policemen are to be
drilled in accordance with military tao
tics and in the use of firearms, on
Recommendation Of Chief O'Neill, who
presented his suggestions to Mayor
Gregory and the Police Board last
night.
Pathiel r. Bomeisler, president of the
Masonic Realty Company, owner of
Masonic Temple. offered the use of
Lyceum Hall for drilling purposes, the
board to get it gratis or set it's own
price for entail. The shooting will be
on the ranges of Field Battery 4.
Mr.. Bomeisler made his suggestion
following a talk with Mayor Gregory,
and said the company was willing to de-
anything that was good for the city or
citizens, and the drilling idea. he be-
lieved, progressive.
Lieutenant Claude E.. Lanterman. of
the battery, a crack shot, who spends
most of the summer in the Sea Girt
camp, has volunteered his services in
coaching h men at pistol shooting.
They will shoot for the Thomas r.
Creole medal. The drillmasters will be
Policeman John H. Macdonald, who
served in the Marine Corps, and Police
man Robert Shannon, who was at
tached to the Fifth Regiment.
During the warm months it might
be better to drill the men in the open
air at the Oval Fairgrounds" sug-
gested Commissioner Sharp.
1T would be mighty good for the
lungs, but bad for an awkward squad
said President Messer, and the idea
was dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
POOR ON BREAD
AND WATER DIET,
WRITER DECLARES

An investigation into the Bloomfield
poor house affairs will be started by
the Bloomfield Town Council as the
result of two letters received at last
nights meeting. The first was from
Mrs. L. Gertrude Mari, of Glen Ridge,
who complained that the conditions in
the poor house were not what they
ought to be, and asked for an investi-
cation,
The other letter, which was anony-
nous, accompanied Mrs. Marr's letter
and purported to be from an inmate of
the institution, who said that they were
not fed right at the evening meal and
complained of the high living of the
matron and her friends. Mrs. NJ.
Richenberg is the matron. She has
been in the institution several years.
The alleged inmate said he and the
theirs We're compelled to go to bed
each night on q meal of bread and
water. while those in charge were re-
called with lamb chops, sliced toma-
toes and other d~elicacies. 1t vas also
stated that relatives of the matron
were entertained there for a period OF
two weeks at a time.
Mayor fiduS6r Sdlu the UldlteI Ndo
one tha deserved a careful investiga-
ton OF the part of the poor committee.
The letters were turned yer to the
poor committee, which is composed of
Councilmen Hummell and Unangst.
They we're instructed to investigate
the charges and report back to the
Council.
As a.result of the agitation which
has followed the recent accident, in
which Miss Winifred Hoare. of Mont
clair, was killed, the council took up
the matter of furnishing its traffic
squad with a motorcycle. 1t is proba-
BILE that this addition to the police
facilities will soon be made. 1t was
also decided to ask the Public Service
Company to have the speed Of trolley
cars running through the central por-
tions of the town slackened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CHARTER BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN
STATE SENATE
Initiative and Referendum Bill,
Independent of Charter
Measure, Presented.
fFrom a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 1S.-The Newark
charter bill was introduced in the SEN
ate last night by Senator Osborne.
The Essex senator also introduced a
separate bill providing for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall.
The former was offered at the request
of the Newark Charter Revision Com
mission. but The latter was not, for it
has gone on record as against such a
measure.
Osborne bill, Senate No. $50, which
provides for the employment of inmates
of penal or reformatory institutions, the
contract system of prison labor, in fact,
which is abolished by the act, and the
State use system established, was advC-
Gated at length by the Senator from Es-
sex. No additional burden, he said.
would be placed upon the state under
the bill. Gebhardt suggested that the
bill be laid over. The suggestion pre-
vailed.
T. Senate passed the following:
Silzer's bill, No. 40, to change the age
limit at the New jersey Reformatory
from 25 to 30 years.
<hooCAhpiS jill w. liz. CabSiiOlilb fiAS
time for the completion of railroads
which shall expire during the year.
Osborne's bill. Senate No. 145, which
adds two women as assistant probation
officers In each county
Silzer's pension bill, senate No. 1913
for justices of the Supreme Court, chad
cellor and vice-chancellor.
Osborne's Senate bill No. 1889, fixing
the salaries of members of boards q
assessment in irst-class cities at SO, 5)t
a year.
Assembly bill No. 442. providing Tor
the appointment of an assessment clerk
in first-class cities at a salary of 5000
Il year.
Assembly bill No. 9, the repeater o!
the Martin act, which has had a good
many ups and downs since it reached
the Senate and was amended in the
Senate to axe effect January l, 1918,
was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Doctors Pronounce
Diabetes Cured
Despaired Of Relief, But Was Re-
stored to Health by Warmers
Safe Diabetes Cure.

although I was very doubtful as to
whether l could be cured of Diabetes,
with which l was suffering, l COM
menced taking Warmers Safe Diabetes
cure on the recommendation of a
friend. The result is that l am now
restored 10 perfect health, having been
so pronounced by my physicians. l can
con~seientiously recommend this medi-
cine to any one afflicted with a slHilaI
ailment." John Heller, 419 Adams ST.,
Rochester, Pa.
Diabetes is one of the most dangerous
diseases known-and commonly proves
fatal. In all cases of diabetes use
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure immedi-
ately.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure is sold
at S1.25 a bottle, and will be sent. eX-
press prepaid, on receipt of price, If you
cannot get it at your druggist-accept
no substitute. Warmers Safe Cure, for
the kidneys. liver and bladder. is put up
in two sizes and is sold by all drug
gists at soc. and $100 a bottle; ana
Warmers Safe Pills. for constipation
and biliousness, are % cents a package.
If you have never tried Warmers Safe
medicines send us your name and adj
dress. We will send you either a sam
pie of Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure or
Warmers Safe Cure, together with q
sample of Warmers Safe Pills, free of
charge. All we ask is h a you mention
the Newark STAR when writing War
ner's Safe cure CO. Rochester. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
POLICEMAN SHOOTS AT
TWO FLEEING STRANGERS,

While Policeman Harry Gamble, of
East Orange, was walking down Park
avenue, near Seventeenth street, at
1850 o'clock last night he heard a
sharp whistle and a man standing in
front OF the Park Avenue Church of
the Disciples of Christ started to run.
Another man who had been in the
rear OF the church dashed out toward
Park avenue and the two ran down
the avenue and over Sixteenth street
with Gamble in pursuit. He called at
them to stop and fired three times at
the suspects, but missed. They got
away by running through an alley on
sixteenth street.
There was a break in the neigh
borhood last week. Gamble found a
window in the church open when he
went back, but it is not thought the
men were to enter the edifice, but
planned to rob a residence in the vi
entity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
DEpLoRE DIR. SANGER'S DEATH.

Dentists of Northern New Jersey who
are members of the Central Dental AS
ISOLATION viii attend in a body this
afternoon the funeral of DR.. r. NJ.
Sanger, of East Orange, a former presi-
dent of the organization. Resolutions
were adopted at a meeting last night
deploring his death and extending to
those bereavcd the sympathy of the
association.
An illustrated lecture on The Eff =
cient Control of Dynamics and Anchor
age in Orthodontia" was given by DR..
Herbert A. Pullen, of Buffalo. n. Y,
and discussed by three New York dem
lists who followed him A resolution
condemning an editorial in a Paterson
on Peculiar Ethics of Dem
lists was adopted. The association
also voted to invest 500 a month In
building and loan STOCK. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
HOUSE On FIRE;
FAMILY RESCUED
At ROOFS EDGE
HON. j. Burns, at Glen
Ride, Was Destroyed Early
This Morning.

The home of A. J. Burns, I Douglas
road, Glen Ridge, was practically de-
stroyed by fire which broke out at .
a. m. today on the first floor of the
building. The blaze. it is believed,
originated in the kitchen, where cloth
ing had been hung in front of a range
to dry. The family, consisting of Mr..
Burns, his wife and two other elderly
persons. We're asleep at the time, but
were awakened by the cracking of
flames and the odor of smoke.
William V. Wilson. residing next
door. also discovered the fire, and he
had an alarm sent in from box 81.
calling out the borough fire depart
ment.
Made Prisoners by Flames.
In the meantime the Burns family
were penned in on the second and third
floors by the flames raging below. They
were almost beside themselves with
terror until Mr.. Wilson and Others
Secured a ladder and all were taken
from the roof, where they had been
compelled to flee, as the fire kept eat
ing its way upwards. They had not
eSSH tiule ~ get d Supply OI CiOtliIi5
and were compelled to get out in the
cold in scant attire.
Firemcn Aid In Rescue.
The firemen had arrived in the mean
time and under Chief Arthur Russell
aided in the work of rescue. Mr.. Butns
does not own the house, having leased
it about a year ago.
The family lost nearly all of their
belongings, including articles of
.jewelry. ? The members of the house.
hold were taken into the home of Mr..
Wilson. The damage, it is estimated,
is about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Celtic Club Charity Ball.

Arranged by the Celtic Club, a char
itv bali will be held tonight at "rhe
Washington" and a large number OF
invitations have been issued for the
affair. The committee in charge is
composed OF John L. Carroll, chair
man: B. NJ. Stanley, jr., John II.
OrConnor. Joseph V. Clark and Joseph
NJ Bvrne. The patronesses are: Mrs.
Daniel Elliott. Mrs. John L. Carroll,
Mrs. b. Nd. STANLEY. jr., Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Bvrne. Mrs. NJ. F. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Thomas j. Lintott. Mrs. John j.
Gaffney, Mrs. Edward McCormiek, Mrs
Joseph j. Mullin. Mrs, Edgar Ahe-
gaert. Mrs. James j.. McGuin Mrs. Jo-
seph V. Clark, Mrs. Joseph P. McFad-
den. Mrs. Thomas F. Daily and Mrs
william F. Hoffman,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
civic Club Reception.

Following a business session. a re-
ception ended the season Of work Tor
the Civic Club yesterday, and was held
at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Reuss,
1s5 Roseville avenue. Hydrangeas and
daffodils formed the decorations, ana
refreshments were served. the members
of the entertainment committed assist
ing the hostess. Piano solos were
played by Miss Cook. AT the business
session all the officers We're named TO
serve for another term, with the eXcep-
ton of the treasurer. Mrs. S. f. Rob
ertson. whose term has expired. and
Mrs. Reuss was chosen in her place
The officers are: President, Mrs. Harry
Campton; vice-president, DR.. Anna Nj
Graves recording secretary. Miss X
Vaudeville; corresponding secretary
Mrs. George p. Williams; historian,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Many Were Entertained.

Many Were Entertained.
Anon those who entertained last
night were the Misses Kruger
William Kruger, daughters and son OF
former Judge and Mrs. Gottfried
Kruger, who gave a large dance a.
their home, 900 High street. The deco
rations were. palms n ferns. which
were used in the RECEIPT. 3n-room, library
and the halls. The guests were re-
ceived by former Judge and Mrs.
Kruger. Mr.. and Mrs. Inglis NJ. Uppercu,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Plum, Miss
Madeleine H~eminway. of Watertown,
Conn, who is a house guest OF the
Misses Kruger n William Kruger.
Mrs. Kruger wore q gown OF
b~lue-beaded chiffon over satin Of
the same tone. and Mrs. Uppercu
was in black satin with trim
mings of silver lace. Mrs. Plum wore
white satin with bugle trimmings. Miss
Gretchen Kruger wore a frock of white
satin with bugles and pink satin rib
bons, and Miss Olga Kruger was also
in white satin with bugles and sap
phire blue satin ribbons.
Those present we're: Miss Madeline
War; n, Miss Julia Rummei. Miss Hela
Won SNITltQ, MISS huCld lCs hko
Maletta Kruger, Miss Eugene Bis
sell. Miss Bessie Scott, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Miss Kathryn Decker. Miss
Anna Foss, Miss Helen Foss, Miss
Gertrude Jewett, Miss Elise Jewett,
Miss Louise Freshman, Miss Amorita
Schwartz, Miss Marguerite Allen, Miss
Helen Unger, Miss Sue Watson, Miss
Florence Born, Miss Elizabeth Cook,
Miss Marie T'Autremont. Miss Pauline
Stoutenburgh. Miss Laure Schanze,
Miss Ribbie Lansmead, Miss Lorraine
Spur, Miss Ella F~eigenspan, Miss Mar
garet Lands, Miss Ethel Blanchard.
Miss Georgiana Garrigan, Miss Flor
ence Lauter. Miss Marion Dyer. Miss
Ada Cain. Miss Marie Gilmoure. Miss
Maud al Vailen, Miss Eloise Sherin,
and George D. Smith, George Bissell,
Alec Bringam, Walter Coghlan, Ray
Coghlan. Ivan Stengle. Henry Guerin.
Hugh Barrett, Harry Dorety. Howard
Gilmoure. Charles Berg, August Sehar-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Contemporary Ples.e. Many.

"The Contemporary Plesses Many.
In the parlors of the South Park
| Presbyterian Church this afternoon
| THE Contemporary entertained a
large number of guests and members OK
| other clubs at a reception which
marked the closing of the club year
The newly elected officers composed
| the receiving party, and they we're as
| sisted by club members. They were;
| Mrs. William S. Disbrow, Miss Eleanor
| Goodwin, Miss Frances Hays, Mrs. G..
| Edward latham, Miss Julie Ward
| Healy. Mrs. William E. Mead. Mrs.
Frank F. Gibson, Mrs. Charles d. Ben
| nett. Mrs. Vanderbilt Green, Mrs.
| George c.. Som Miss S~ophronia Ander-
son. Mrs. william E. Taylor, Mrs. Her
! ace S. Osborne and Mrs. William H
Brown.
The former officers and directors,
Mrs. Samuel Clark, Miss Isola P. Stone
lake, Mrs. Edward H. Rockwell and
Mrs. George C. Wintringer, alternated
in presiding at the tea table. Music was
furnished during the afternoon by
George E. Clauder's orchestra.
The ushers included Mrs. Paul H.
Jaehnig, Mrs. Mortimer Remington,
Mrs. Benjamin Tucker, Miss Katherine
Rummel, Mrs. Francis S. Currier. Mrs.
Walter D. Gregory. Mrs. Chester r.
Hoag. Mrs. Frederick r. Lehlbach, Mrs.
william P. Martin, Mrs. Georgia B.
| Savin, Mrs. Frederick Schiener, Mrs.
Jay Ten Eyck, Mrs. Edwin Spur. Mrs.
Bertram Townley, Miss Woodruff, Mrs.
John F. Kruger and Mrs. Francis f.
Knowles.
Others who assisted in entertaining
were Miss lane Swain, Miss Pearl Rip
ley, Miss Adrienne Seick, Miss Ethel
Ward, Miss Pearl Osborne, Miss Mary
Garfield, Mrs. Charles w. Holzhauer,
Miss Margaret Burtis, Mrs. Christopher
C. Beling, Mrs. Blake Darlington, Mrs.
| Arthur E.. Allen. Miss Helen Woodruff,
Miss Ella Darlington. Mrs. Robert
| Chace, Miss Florence Kehrl. Miss Flor
ence Herold, Miss Jane Pierson bod.
| Miss Grace Northrop. Miss Annie Som
and Mrs. Richard D. Currier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Many Attend Armory Event.

There were more than 100 guests
present. including a large contingent of
the younger set, at the hnal in the
series of Roseville assemblies, held last
night in the First Troop Arnory. in
Roseville avenue. Those who acted as
p-atronesses were Mrs. James E. Bath
gate. Mrs. Herbert Coursen, Mrs.
Charles r. De Bevoise, Mrs. William F.
Dilworth. Mrs. Samuel owen, Mrs.
Frank f. Earl, Mrs. Theodore Huffman,
Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. John ].
Miller. Mrs. Il. P. Muirhead, Mrs. NJ.
Porter futile, Mrs. Alexander Ward,
Mrs. John wyeth and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
End. with Luncheon.

An informal luncheon closed the sea-
son Yesterday of the Curtomis Literary
Club. and was held at the residence OF
Mrs. Charles s. Hurd. SO South street.
Spring blossoms decorated the table
and covers were laid for fifteen. all oil
the members, with one exception. being
present. Guests of the club were Mrs
Alfred P. Mayhem. Miss Margaret Price
and Mrs. Wallace Hpre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

man, Charles Weeks. John String, Curt
Reisinger, John Kruger. Louis Garri-
gan. Melville Coursen, Harold Plamon-
den. Ambrose Plamonden, John Beger,
Harvey Macken, Addison Bissell. Leroy
Dykeman, Edward Hill, Edward Burg
hard. George Burghard. Harry Felt,
Walter Reisinger, Carl Bissell, Joseph
Smith, Warren Smith, Fred Eberstadt,
Donald Malcolm. Sanford White, Jerry
Lehman, Alec Schiesinger, Harry
Downes, Emery Wilder, Charles Anger
Sayers Coe. Richard Decker, warren
Lauter. Joseph Thoms, Joseph STANLEY,
Bernard Stanley and Carlton Stanley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Miss Helen Dodd. and auditor, Mrs. F

W. Num-
1t was decided to hold meetings next
year at the homes of the members n
the program will be arranged by the
committee, of which DR.. Graves is the
chairman, at a meeting to he held In
the neal future. Mrs. Camptou pre-
sided. Delegates appointed TO attend
the annual meeting of the New Jersey
state Federation of Women's Clubs.
May II and 10, at Asbury PARK, were
the president, Mrs. Harry Canpton,
and DR.. Anna H. Graves, with ME
James Flockhart and Mrs. Jennie Sud-
erley as alternatives. The work Of the
committee. which is interesting itself
in providing amusement and occupa'
ton for the school children during the
summe vacation was indersed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
WIN Entertain for Miss III.

Miss Emma Martin. Of Kinney street,
will entertain informally at a card
party Friday afternoon for Miss Flor
ence III. whose engagement has just
been announced to Arthur c. Henslef'
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
DANCING CLASS IN NOVELTY FErE.

A novelty reception dance given by
M. C. Richards's dancing class was
held last night in Iroquois Hall. The
affair was largely attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
GOSPEL OF POETRY

zDel OF Poetry, an AuufSr9
ed by Justice Wendel
q. of the Supreme Court
NJ the Of Columbia. will be
the principal topic of discussion at the
annual ladies night" entertainments
of the Wednesday Club TO be held To-
morrow night in the banquet hal OF
Hope Lodge, F. and A. NJ, in Main
street. East Orange. Rabbi solomon
Foster will preside, and a musical pro-
gram viii be delivered by Miss Lucia
r. Eastman. harpist; Charles ". MAI
rison, tenor soloist. and James Pht'ip-l
son, pianist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

age is not "one pitcher man." He
can catch any member of jennings
staff
Stanage Has the "Makings.-
Hughie has always insisted that
Stanage has the markings of a won
derful catcher; he said that a few
years ago. Since the present season
has gone half it's route. many have
been heard TO agree with Hugh Am
brose.
Quick to outguess batter, sure in
receiving, accurate in throwing and an
almost uncanny Judge of fit-and- run
and base stealing intentions, Stanage
is always working his gray matter.
Stanage seldom asks for a pitch
out. He does not need ten yards
elbow room to get off his throws. He
depends on a good arm to get the
man stealing. When he does ask for
a wide pitch, the chances are four out
of five that the runner for whose
benefit or rather detriment, the wide
pitch is ordered will try to advance.
In three games during the recent De-
troit- Philadelphia series, Stanage
asked for a total of five pitch-outs.
Four times he guessed it right and
got an Athletic runner In an attempt
to steal. Once he guessed wrong. But
four out of five is Going pretty well
/ thank you.
When Jim Mcguire was catching,
Jim always asked for pitch-outs with
men on base. Jim got the pitch outs
and he also got the pitcher in the
hole. The pitcher has to get the ball
over the plate then. The batter knows
this generally and counts on a fast
ball over. So to feel the batter, Jim
always asked for curve ball The
result was that in the majority of
cases the curve ball went wide and
the batter walked.
Tiger pitchers do not find them
selves in a hole because their catcher
asks them to pitch out. When they do
pitch out, something generally hap
pens.
Was Stanage as brainy when he first
entered the big league? No. But he
used his think tank just as much;
only he didn't know as well how to
use it then. Six months passed and
he had risen one peg on the baseball
ladder. Six months more and he was
another peg higher, six months more
and we find him where he is today.
Will he keep on climbing? 1t certainly
looks that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
R|AGSIDE WEIGHTS
UNFAIR TOO OFTEN
To BEST MAN
Naughton Argue Against
Rule and Makes Sugges-
tons for Fight Game.
By ". w. Naughton1.

San francisco. Calf, Aug. 12-That
the coming revival OF boxing in New
York means a wondrous boost for the
sport Of the gloves IS something that
must be manifest to everybody inter-
ested in Queensbury pastimes. The
big city by the Atlantic will soon be-
come the hub Of the pugilistic uni
verse; for the ring men in quest Of
fame and fortune, all roads will lead
to New York.
Before the turmoil of matchmaking
begins, it might be as well for the
fasteners to formulate. rules and regu-
lations for the guidance OF the men
who don the gloves At present many
matters connected with pugilism are
in a state OF confusion and now is
the time to set things right
In regard to the weights, there is
very little unanimity of opinion. Tt
might almost be said there are no
weight classes. The limits have fused
and run into one another and it is hard
to tell where a lightweight ends and
where a middleweight begins. Billy
Papke, fresh from London, says he is
the middleweight champion, and that
six hours before" This means that
middleweights Of the future will be
heavyweights. Certain sporting au-
thorities in England have tried hard
on various occasions to interest the
managers and matchmakers in this
country in a scheme for a universal
weight classification. They failed for
the reason probably that boxing was
under a ban in many OF the large
cities OF the eastern states
Is 1t Different Now.
Now 1t is different. With New York
at the head of Affairs in the American
boxing world and in view of the way
the sport will hum in New York and
other points. 1t is absolutely necessary
that there should be an American
weight classification. The boxing au-
thorities of New York should go ahead
and arrange a tabulation to suit them
selves. The rest Of the country, L am
sure, will be ruled by what is done.
The writer, in the hope that his
hint will be acted upon, has a sugges-
ton or two to offer. One is that ring
side weighing be abolished for all time
and that a uniform weighing hour
say six hours before boxing-be fixed
upon.
The reasons for a rule OF this kind
are obvious. The subject has been
out again and again. 1t will