davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
SHOT ~ row At BALL GAME.
Player Got Angry when the Crowd
Turned tO watch Gran shooters.

A young Italian who was playing base
ball yesterday afternoon in n lot at ?iith
street and Tenth avenue couldn't stand
seeing a crowd which ought to have been
watching the ball game drift away TO a
game of crap. 40 he pu shed toward one
OF the players, struck him on the head
and was shot The Italian known as
Mike Giamini. tended bar at 9s West
Houston street and lived at lO1 Thompson
street
The game was between an East Side
team known IN the Spokanes and "A Har-
lem club which calls itself the Ansonas
In the sixth inning. when the Ansonias
had The lead by q run. most of the crowd
filtered away to a crap game which was
going on alone the sidolines
Giamini. who played second base for
the Spokares. started for his position
when his side was retired. but changed
his mind when he saw that mos ot the
crowd wasn't Interested I, il on the
generosity of the crowd that the baseball
players are dependent,
Tho Italian picked up hat and waded
into the crowd John Reed. painter.
of i45 West iO0th street. stood his ground.
no tOlu 0eteCtlN" aI'"fWdFd mat ne
had taken Il turn AZ craps. and stood up
against the Italian when h. started TO
drive of the PLAYERS tiiamini struck
him on the shoulder and head he said.
bu' lie didn't lose MS temper until some
body fired n shot at him The -ho; went
wild
Reed then pulled revolver himself
He aimed II N t'ipmln and fred The
Italian dropped and Reed ran along 2iith
street TO Tenth aN enu" The crowd WAS
following him closely. threatening Four
t!ocks below /, the 2O.'h street subway
station, which IL an elevated structure.
Reed ran up the stairs ana fsll IA upon
tho floor A mo,int"i po!Io e'nan made
for the subway station and held of the
crowd Tho agent asked for help from
tho kngsbrdg" police station and re-
serves care" Reed. who is in Fordham
Hospital. may have fracture of the
skull
Gamnis plight was seen by a passing
automobile parry Abraham Phillips. who
lives a. Eighty seventh street and Madison
avenue, offered his car To Gamni s friends
and two women who we're riding with
Mr. Phillips got out IN order that the
Italian could have their place. Gianni
was taken To Washington Heights Hospi-
tai in tn. automobile. The bullet frnc-
tur.d his skull and he is not eyI-cted 60
live
The police took Frank Burns of lie
West inod street and Joseph Dionc,iih Of
30l Newark avenue Jersey City. as wit
nesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
OROZCO REPENJANT.
sorry for Revolt Against MadcrO says
UiaI Nan Tried TO Bribe Him.

FL PAso. May a. No street cars were
operated between ri Paso and Juarez
to-day. The principal reason was the
fear Of contagion but there was fear also
that there might he more riotng and
that if Americans tiocked to the rebel
capital Of Mexico they would be in danger.
The day passed quietly. however and
the insurrectos spent the lime preparing
many Of them. for march 70 the south
in search of approaching Federals. If
any are coming 4 courier came in to-
day and reported Rabago with 200
Federals only eighty-ore miles away.
During the day Pascual Orozco stirred
things a bin with a statement that Esq,iivel
Obra gon. one Of the gobe'weens in peace
negotiations. had offered 10 bribe him
if he would pull off from Madero and
break up the revolution. II is said also
that Obregon will he arrested by the in
surrectos ii ne crosses the border again
into Juarez from RI Paeo.
The story first started that Orozco
precipitated the disturbance of yesterday
because he had been paid to do so. Orozco
denied this and then made the charge
that bribery had been attempted.
Gen. Juan Navarro. who esca ped from
Juarez Yesterday on parole by swimming 6
the river after Madero he'd spirited him
ont Of Juarez in an automobile is exert
ing his efforts in FL Paso tonight 10 have
his former officers returned TO Juare2
as prisoners of war. When thay sur
rendered IN Jiare2 last week they were
all paroled and most Of them have come
20 n Paso and broken their parole
Gen. Navarro has been seeing them
personally and urging them to return
He SAYS ne hold, himself ready TO return
to Jucrez at Madero's command. Gen
Navarro confirms the statement that the
nsurrectos secured 80 OOo in cash from
Paymaster Captain Fernandez de Costa
when they captured JuGrc2
Oro2co in his statement declares ct
mG.de a mistake and am very repentant.
relative 10 his attack on Madaro yester,
day As to the bribery charge he says
Il was talking with Obregon and s:ateo
that "" We're short of{noney and food fo'
the army. Obregon' said. oh. never
mind whichever YOU need money. com,
10 me ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
HAWTHORNE sCHO0L PROSpERS
hut Mort inner T.. Sch,iI says More Money
Could Ise lScd.

The fourth annual meeting of the Jewish
Protectory and Aid Society was held
YESTERDAY at the Hawthorne School at
Hawthorne President Mortimer l.. Schf
presented his report and speeches We're
made by Commodore Elbridgc I. Gerry
and Judge Julian Mack of Chicago All
the officers were reelected
Among the members and guests present
were George 4. Robinson. presiden, Of
the Ga holic Protectory; Hastings II Hart
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, John
Klein. superintendent Of tho school; Isaac
y Selgman. Julius NJ. MAYER. Felix War
burg, Jacob Wcrthem. \. Taylor Phillips.
B.nno Ncwherger. president of the He
brew Infants Asylum; DR. Charles Schram.
Samuel Lewisohn. Leopold Stern. Cyrus
L. Sulzberger, Thomas D. Walsh. super
ntendent Of the Society for the Proven -
ton of Cruelty 10 Children; Henry &.
Preston of the same society of Brooklyn.
Morris Goliand. Dr. NJ Il. Schlapp. Mar
Gus NJ Marx. Judge Irving Lehman and
Albert Wertheim
The buildings and grounds were in
spected and there was an exhibition drill
by the boys under command of Col.
O'Keefe. Cadet Emanuel I~vanthal was
presented with handsome medal as
the best boy of the school.
Mr.. Schif said the society had reduced
it's mortgage indebtedness nv $50. 900.
of which SIS 900 had been given in memory
Of the late $. Neustadt and 5000 by
Eugene Mayer Jr Mr.. Schiff also said;
II is sad commentary upon our present
methods Of managing institutions and
societies that so much Of the time of our
directors must he consumed in attempts %
raise money and that the community does
no, bv itself provide the Jewish charities
Of this city with adequate funds There is
so much we could and should do II We
only had he necessary means at our disposal
While the city pays Gs n definite sum for the
support and education Of each hoy A. Haw
thoIne no, only the excess Of our eXpend
lures over the amount thus received but
also the entire cost OF the outside work
must be met by voluntary contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
FOR COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
Jersey City Peoples Institute Wants II
candidates stay Away.

Twelve hundred men and women went
to the Peoples Institute meeting at the
High School Building in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon to hear a discussion
as TO whether or not the voters should
take advantage Of the referendum clause
in the recently enacted Walsh act pro
viding for the adoption of the commission
form OF government Nobody spoke
in the negative.
II had been announced tha, all the men
who have proclaimed their candidates.
for Mavor next fall and who hav. ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the com
mission plan had been invited to attend.
hut all ducknd the meeting excepting
Jim O'Mealia. the business man : cand
date"
County Judge Robert Carey. who has
been talking the commission Ian since
he spent week in nes Moines. la. last
year said 1t was worth while for the
audience To think over" why So many
of the candidates had failed to turn up
Judge Carey has been mentioned fire.
quentlv as a candidate for NIavor on the
Republican ticket. but he insists on stay
ing where he is-under the present system
Of government
Judge Carey said that Des Moines
before adopting the commission plan
was Just as badly off as Jersey City. and
now il is far ahead in every particular
He said il took Jersey City nineteen years
TO get new high school building and
everything is'so complex II j. impossible
TO keep track Of the etwenty-three different
departments in the city government
u wouldn't he Mayor of Jersey Citv
under the present system" ha said, If
II was given to me on q silver Matter
] asked Mayor Wittpenn the other day if
he was coming out for commission form
OF government, and his reply t. ne was
Yes. Nothing could he worse, ! admit
than the present system
Why is Gov. Wilson IN favor of the
commission plan? Isn't II because As
the result of his study of political CON
ditions he believes it is the best thing
for q municipality"
Joseph F.. Berstein. a merchant. spoke
IN favor Of the plan. and so did Jim
O'Mealia, whose billboard- all over town
speak Of his candidacy
The Rev James Madison Hare. pastor
OF the Parmly Memorial Church said that
in the hands OF five commissioners they
would give the people an administration
that would he moral, husincsslike and
Rsthetic, and thar would work for the
city beautiful Alucn applause and a
smile from the billboard man
Petitions will be circulated in Jersey
City on Wednesday asking III" civ Ciar Il
10 call a special elect ion on adopting the
new form Of government. II will require
the signatures OF 20 per cent Of 'h' voters
registered at last falls election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
FOtR kILLED ~ II. II. WRECK.
Freight Trains Collide and Dead Are
(rcmatcd In Wrcckagc.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt. May IA
Four men were killed and three others
seriously injured when two freight trains
net head on AT DGvil Curve. about two
miles south Of this town. early this morn
ing
Tho wreckage caught fire. destroying
some OF the cars and burning the bodies
of the victims
Those killed were Ralph II Fairman Of
Vernon. Vt; James NJ. Livingstone of
Greenfield. Mass. both brakemen: r. ].
Webber OF Ware. Mass fireman. all
Boston and Maine employees and Roy
Kendall Of Rrattleboro. Vt. Central
Vermont Railroad brakeman
The seriously injured arc Edward
Mcdonald of ST Adams a Central Ver-
mon: engineer, William T. Pellissier Of
Northampton. Mass. the Boston and
Maine engineer. and w G. Wenisch of
New London. a Central Vermont fireman.
The accident was on the single line of
track operated Jointly by the Central
Vermont and Boston and Maine, train Of
each company being ia the collision
Both we're heavy trains, the former run
ming down grade az thirty-fve miles an
hour and III. other coming along at ten
iniles less speed
Neither engineer was aware os the
presence ot ::e other train until he
saw the headigh's rounding tho curve
and when collision was unavoidable.
The locomotives and cars Were piled mp
in splintercd confusion for more than
800 feet
The wreckage on top Of the overturned
locomotives took fire. A fire engine WAS
sent from here and by pumplng, water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
No FIRING FROM ILL., PASO.
L. =. Consul In .Iuare/ Explains navarro :
charge Much l,OOttRg.

WASHINGTON. May lA.--ln an official
report to the State Department. Thomas
.. Edwards. American Consul at Juarez,
takes issue with Gen. Navarro. the COM
manding officer of the Federal troops
in J,iarez, who charged that there was
firing into that city from the American
side Of the line during the attack on
Juar.z. Consul Edwards telegraphed to
the State Department to-day saving that
he impression tha, there was firing
~" inslirrectos used the river hank on
tha Mexican side as Il shelter from the
Federal fire Consul Edw rds Informed
the Department that he is sending a com
plete report hy mail He said that there
was dissension among the rebel leaders
a. Juarel and that much pillage and
looting hav" occurred From ten to
forty refugees. he said. have visited the
consulate daily for assistance.
The citv Of Cananea has been captured
by 'he erevolntionists. George A. Wiswall
consular agent there. has sent this des-
patch TO he State Department:
The Federal and city officials and
troops evacuated Cananea at O'Clock
per agreement and an hour later Cabral
in command Of about 800 well armed
cavalry, entered and took possession
Of the town. There has heen no blood
shed, no disorder or evidence of eni-
mostly toward Americans.
Lewis ". Haskell Consul at Saina
cruz, telegraphs that there is no activity
IN his district, Ih" reports are untrue,
h" says, thai Saline cruz and San Go
tunllno haN" been captured bv I II" rchols
Jh" general inst rictions sent to diplo-
mail" and consular representatives, to
deny tha' intervention j. Cont"mplated
hv ia" United States haT" nrodllcad u
tnvorahl" Impression in ell pHrls of
Mexico. Albert ", brCkwoud. jr.. Con
sul ~ TGpa"huila adfis"d Tho depart
mont hal his statement hp ,riusod favor
Hh" comment IN MS district. &. D.
laVlor. "onslliTf accent ~ Guavmas.
,"ingrHph"d III" poplri m"nt to-day as
follows.
Your Telegram of May - concerning
non -jht"rv"ntlon win l." widely pub
n-h"i 'hroughoi' this district and i'm
in"i "ly appreciated and supported NV
ell im"rirau residents
All consular officers ~ NrAicr haze
bean instructed toy the department to
mant"ir rtrlc'lv impartial attuude
IN connection v..h the revolutionary
mo' ement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
CHARTER SUPPLEMENTS
MOSTLY TRANSFER AND PRE-
SERVE EXTRANEOtS MATTER.
Penal sections to the Penal Law. for In
stance -lsiii 10 Punish ROwuies sum-
mariiy- separate charters for the
City College and the " omen's College.

, '" 49,.
"H'"! SrVaV"'e s"a''''s ."' vi"
city College and the W omens COIiege.
Thifty-nin" bills supplemental to the
Gaynor charter introduced a. Albany
hv Assemh,vman To,ov have for their
ii. .;a.. ,...s. .aI /, co.,. ,,,yor.
ooJ'c' wv 'rAhs'er 70 Rehe'a' INNe ~
ing coghate SUBJECTS of extraieous mat
ter in the present chatter which might
otherwise have been repealed with that
char,or a,,, ,h, ,ens,J;,,o,,on mr., For
49,. - ,l.,d
instance there a"e more than one iuho1eo
sections in the present charter relating
to procedure IN civil courts of record
Thos. hav, bo,n r,r,hi,,l in n hill, TO
~, 49, ,'.''' H. as C;vu
tuo new cnap'er 10 'he 'ooe VI w"
Procedure The provision relating 70
the City Court has also been transferred
,o the code of proced,,rc and another
,,;u ,,r,,,osa. ,,,,,ss,,. 60 ,h. ,,,,,,ic;,a,
"''' i'"ioo'o ""-'"' !" Wv
courts act of sections relating TO num-
cipal courts and city ma"shals
A number Of bills transfer provisions
roia,inr o. ,,;,,,o o,d ,,.;,,;r n, nroco,,,,re
W ,',', Gnu ''''',-' -
10 the renal Law or IN" cr'm'n"i coos
Another penal bill provides scvare penal
tics for violation cf fire laws and ordi-
ra,c,s. .,;, ,,,,ho, r,a,,,s n s,,so ranor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
A Stern Chase is a
Long Chase

DUT whether the
Is length of j, is adyan'-
age or not depends on
whether you lead or follow.
Would you care to try to
overtake Ivory Soap" or
"Gold Medal Flour" Yet
a chemist or a miller might
prepare for you articles as
well suited for their pur-
poses as these.
What makes them i'm.
pregnable; NJ erely two
faCts:-
That they are pre-
mier goods of honest
quality which, once
bought, give the salts
faction that insures re.
orders.
That the VIII ole
country knows them
by name; that millions
have used them and
believe in them. This
is called goodwill"
and in the cases men,
toned could alone be
sold to-day for more
than it has cost.
Sooner or later-perhaps
already. someone in your
line will get a lead over his
competitors, and every day
will see it increase.
We reach more than
100000 families with The
Ladies Home Journal
more than l,S50.000 people
buy The Saturday Evening
Post. These people are
almost without exception
from the half of the popu.
lation whose trade is worth
while.
Our booklet on Modern
Advertising may help YOU
to see how the chase may
be shortened. There are
many fields with rich ad-
vertising possibilities as vet
untouched. The booklet is
worth reading. Sent on
request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15

B ". Jones. business agent Of Local
20 of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, to winch tn" striking
third rail men o' the Ne'ropoli,an Street
railway COMPANY. who demand ~ cents
II day ,nCrcas" IN wages, helonG, reported
Yesterday that a StrlSe Of he third rail
men on he Second and Third avenue Rail.
road lines was avertod hy the mon re-
ceiving "A 10 per cent increase IN wages
The third rail men on the Metropoh an
Street Railway company who struck
were receiving s. 10 day and demanded
g. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
ENPErTS rONQIEST ar MEvICO.
German Professor taIis I. =. \rbitrat Ion
Move Diplomatic Hypocrisy.

ITTIT TTT TITT TT '|T'--T- ~ w ~ n
BERLIN, MAY ~ Professor Hans Del
bruck e the Hist torlc I'ci artment Of the
University Of Berlin IA an interview on
tn" Anglo American arbitration treaty
puhlshed to-day says that il is simply
ri""" of dirlpma,lc hypocrisy,
statesmen cannot take tn. matter
seriously" continued the Minister. 1T
L. ridiculous for the United States to
talk Of peace at the moment when it is
about to embark IN a conquest of Mexico.
The United States Is the greatest con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
KINKS ~ FRENCH POLITICS.
>enai Ors kich AZ Refusal ~ Mine lOnces.
siOns Discharged strikers.

.Npfc'di tdhr DfSDI'fH - Tar SIN.
PARIS. May IA Eight Republican Sena-
tors have signed a protest to the Pres-
dent Of the republic and the President
of tho Senate against alleged violations
of the Constitution by NJ. Puech, who was
Minister of Public Works under Prime
Minister BRAND. in refusing to grant
further mine concessions
Charles Dumont. the present Minister
of Public Works, is trying to induce the
railroads to reengage the dismissed st trik ers
on the ground that the Ministers acted
upon votes Of the Chamber of Deputies
as if they were votes of the entire Par
lament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15

queror the world has ever known and is
now entering a new period Of conquest.
That is why it is creating this peace
ointment. II is doubtless a clever diplo-
matte move. but one made merely to
conceal greed.
"These peace reciprocity treaties are
a prelude 10 the coming trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
LIGHTSHIP NAN 4 SUICIDE.
second Engineer Of COrni,cid ship Cuts
Throat WIN Razor.

NEW HAVEN, Ma" H. Harry Dee,
aged 3s years, second engineer of the
Corntield lghtship on Saybrook, COM
mitted suicide TO-DAY hy cutting his
throat with razor. He was found diving
in the engine room by tn" first engineer.
Charles Goodwin of Hartford Repub-
Ican nominee for Governor lest fall, was
passing in his power boat and responded
10 signals of distress hoistod by the first
engineer. Ne brought DR. Kelley End
an officer from Lyme. but Dee died soon
after the arrival of the physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
DIED..

DODSON.-M her residence, In Botcarr
on May IS, Jane Elizabeth wldor ~ N''
Dodson. In the 1ItH year ot Ter as'
Funeral services at Trinity Cpiscopa ,'''
Rc,hchcm, Pa, on Tuesday. Ma> IS
y. NJ intcrmcnt private. at the con en- u.
OF family
LEE A. his residence, 81 Fast Odd ST. New -"
city, Rohcr, p Ice, aged 70 years.
Funeral private
PlNNER.- Simon leo Pinner, aged ~ WV
THE fuSERAL CHURCH 2.i Wes' ..
FRANK T.. CAMPBELL BLpo.l Mo"u"
O'Clock
SLOANE. Suddenly. SUNDAY morning MAJ ~
1911. a. her re sldcnce Ssa Sth ar., Aue'a N''''
wife Of the late John Sloane.
iuncrsiscr>iccs q, her late residence on "eone'
dag morning, May Il. Al ~ O'Clock
WILSON N Pittsncld. Mass. on Snncay' D."
4, laii. pr. William II \ Wilson
ln,crmcnt al SHELBY vile. Ky. Louisville paN'
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
The Hing Receives Church Work crs.


LONDON, May "a John r. Mott of
New York. general secretary of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation
and Silas McBee. editor of the Church-
man, were presented to the King gto-day
by Ambassador Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15

The German State Federation Of Catho-
lie Societies ls To meet in convention on
MAY o. ~. ~ and 30 in Rrook,vn rbs
head'narters viii he Arion Hall, at Arion
place and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-15
uNDERTAkERs.

FRANK CAMPBELL, 3Al.3ASN Ssc~
,hapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. N-s : ne'"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-30
a FEMALE ] END.
Young Woman Held for Sisters
Death.

New Orleans, sept. 27.-A Young
woman Of French-American extrac-
tons, under arrest for the murder of
a younger sister whose life was in
SUred in her favor. tonight admitted
10 the district attorney that she had
administered morphine 10 the girl.
Dut mad done SO by mistake. If the
law succeeds in enmeshing her in
the network of circumstantial evil
dence it is attempting to cast about
her, this woman. Annie Crawford.
aged 2S,, may have to answer not
only for the death of her sister
Elsie pretty stenographer, but also
for the poisoning Of three other
members of her family who have
died mysteriously within the past 15
months, all carrying life insurance
in her favor.
Inc woman, who is alleged TO be a
drug fiend, was arrested late today
following report from a chemist
who analyzed the sisters stomach af-
ter her death last Saturday to the eff
feet that ne had found traces of
morphine. She declared tonight af-
ter hours of questioning that she had
intended to give her sister calomel and
soda. She said she took morphine
from the Presbyterian hospital, where
she was formerly in charge Of the
drug department. After discovering
her mistake she was afraid TO call
In the doctor and decided to say moth
ing about it. She admitted that she
and her sister were not on good
terms, asserting that Elise had not
treated" her right. Miss Crawford
also admitted tonight that she had
been addicted to the use Of morphine
for FIVE years with the exception of
brief period and that she had not
had any since last Saturday morning.
She said she was accustomed to get
ting the morphine at the hospital.
The bodies Of the woman's faith
er, mother and another sister will
be eXhumed to ascertain whether
they really died from the effects Of
poisoning. ...,.x - :,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-30
The Sense OF Smell.

1T Is The upper part Of the nose that
smells" said perfumer. THE lining
there Is very sensitive and brown in
color. not red. as in the lower nose.
Men are more sensitive 10 0dorS than
women. Scientific tests have shown.
believe. that. while many men can do
tect the smell OF prussic acid even
when there is only one part OF the
acid to two million parts Of water.
the average woman fails to detect the
smell If there are less than ten parts OF
the acid. Though the white man Is
much less sensitive to odors than the
savage. prolonged stay in part OF
the world where smells are few puts
very fine edge on the sense of smell.
DR.. Nansen has declared that when
returning from the Ice world to Franz
Josef Land he knew when he was ap.
preaching the assistant he had left
there by smelling his scented soap long
before he saw him. He could. TOO,
when approaching the hut have given
an inventory Of the stores there. as he
smelled everything it contained sepa.
rately and distinctly"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-30
Oriain OF Foxes "Hook OF Martxra

Origin Of Foxes "eook OF Martyrs"
Foxes Book of Martyrs" was pub
ushed In March. 1862. as the "Actes
and Monuments" of the martyrs. a
title" borrowed from IN earlier book.
says the London Chronicle. The ia.
nous volume might never nave ap.
peared ut all but for the association OF
Foxe with the printer Day Of Alders.
gate street, In whose business Foye
took an active part On the tomb
stone OF Day In the church of Little
Bradley, Suffolk, the partnership Is
thus immortanzed:
He ct q Fox to wright how martyrs runne
BY death to lyte: Fox ventured paynes
and health
TO givs them hight; Daye spent In print
his wealth.
Even IN those days the allen prob
lem troubled industry. for we find
Foxe appealing to Cecil to relax the
law and permit bis friend Day to en-
gage more than four foreign printera