davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-15
AMERICAN TRAPS THIEF.
Rohbed nm q London Omnibus. He
QoickIy Receivers Notes.


Special Cah,s Despnfch tn TRy StN
LONDON, Aug. 14,-How William r.
Hill. an American. lost his wallet contain
ing &0nj and his steamship ticket and
trapped the thief WAS told to-day in the
Bow street court,
After drawing some money from
bank In Pail Mall Mr.. Hill boarded an
omnibus.
At the same time an elderly man got
on the omnibus. He seemed to be in
toxicated and in an ugly temper and
brushed against Mr., Hill roughly "A the
two took seats After few minutes the
elderly man aliRhted When Mr., Hill
left the omnibus he missed his wallet.
Hurrying hack to the hank he had the
numbers OF the notes hr had Just received
telephoned 10 the police and to other
banks.
Detectives were called in and while
MIR Hill was telling his story. Cook
tourist telephoned 10 the hank that an
elderly man was there trying TO change
one OF the notes The detectives rushed
10 Cooks, where clerk had detained
tho man seeking change, He was ar
rested In court he gave his name a. John
Brown
After hearing Mr., Hills story the Magis-
trate sentenced Brown 10 six months At
hard labor.
The sun., 1912-08-15
ORIGIN OF PH1L1sTINEs.
Palestine Explorers Discover Grotto
and Hone 20 solve Problem.


Special cable Desps'eA 10 TIE scS.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE vexed dues-
ton Of the origin Of the Phllistines Ia
expected to be solved shortly. A letter
received In London announces that DR..
Duncan Mackenzie. director Of the ex-
ploring party which went to Palestine
in behalf OF the Palestine Exploration
Fund. has made discoveries Of high his
torical Importance in the ruins Of the
ancient city OF Bethshemish. which he
and companion. Mr.. Newton. explored.
Pottery and other objects which were
unearthed are believed to support the
theory that the Philistines were emi-
grants from Crete. Il. ". Masterson.
secretary Of the Exploration Fund,
writing from Bethshemish July 20. gives
the following details Of the discoveries:
"A high mound. on which there were
Ave PROSTATE pillars tmasseboth). was
recently unearthed and what was prob
ably an extremely carly sanctuary or
grotto was found underneath. 1t has
not yet been opened up or explored.
At the same time II In a grotto. with
the most primitive interments. for q
great quantity OF unbroken pottery
food and drink offerings) have been
uncovered. which date back to at least
1900 b. c. The natives were much
excited over this discovery and also the
discovery Of several huge we'll mounts,
which when followed down a few feet
will probably solve the problem Of the
water supply Of this ancient walled
city"
Mr.. Masterscn adds that unless the
resources Of the fund are increased
the work must come to a standstill.
which would he a misfortune to stu
dents Of Semitic religion and history.
The operations have closed for the
hot and unhealthy summer months.
The sun., 1912-08-15
MORGAN PAINTINGS COMING.
Ten by Fraaonard Beins Brought
Here From London.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN
l.oSDoN, Aug. IA. Pierpont Nor
sans ten famous paintings by Frago-
nard, known as THE Grass Frago-
narda." are on their way 10 New York
70 he hung in his library.
II Is recalled that Mr. Morgan had a
beautiful room built in his London
house especially to receive these pict-
urcs when he bought them from the
Agncus. This room has been dismsn-
ticd The Agnews paid $250,000 for the
pictures at an auction sale in Cannes In
I''- What profit they made in the sale
to Mr. Morgan Is not known.
Tho Boston Museum has bought
GainsborouShs fun length portrait OF
lohn Ed. who founded the STAFFORD
shIre Infirmary in 1866. The picture
as painted for tho infirmary and re-
nl2'ned there until last May. when the
>0oodlors > bought II at auction for 1000
euinetS VIVA, the Boston Museum
na'd The knoedlers has not been made
puhii"
Tho fact that Gainshnrough painted
'Ne picture was forgotten until 1909.
"hen experts examined il,
The sun., 1912-08-15
TRADE FORCES GERMANY
TO PLAN GREAT CANALS
Waterway Reported as Aimed
at Holland Merely Part
Of Huge System.
Special cob,. D,.no,cA 70 Tn, sr,

LONDON, Aug. IA report OF the Brit
ish Consul for Rhenish Westphalia is note
worthy for it's statements as TO the devel-
opment Of German prosperity. Wages
have risen throughout the empire and
trade consequently is not only increasing
but the people are buying higher priced
goods and food Of better quality.
There is growing tendencyf among
business concerns to amalgamate Cor
tain firms are trying to produce all the
raw materials themselves or amalGa mat te
tahhe firms It produce raw materials.
The desire increases to find outlets for
German capital at home by supporting
German industries and commerce To
this end and in order to prevent German
dependence upon foreign capital the
Government has lately refused to issue
certain foreign loans.
oThe report dwells on cana DEVELOPMENT
which is going strongly ahead. and con-
firms the project to connect the Rhine
and other rivers with the North Sea by
a canal. II is proposed to connect all the
rivers flowing northward with one anothe
hy system Of canals. thus opening com
munication between east and southeast
Germany and the North Sea. Part OF
the scheme is TO build transcontinental
canal eastward from Dartmund. deepen
ing and making canals Of the rivers along
the route
II is also projected that the Rhine. which
is navigable for large ships only TO Straes.
burg. be made naviGable for the larger
vessels az far as Basel
The Moselle and Saar rivers are among
those that will he improved and made
parts OF the canal system. The industria
districts Of Alsace-Lorraine and Luxem-
burg. whose industries have increased
enormously in the last decade thus will
be given further impetus.
I In dealing with the question OF Ger
many's efforts to induce Holland to consent
10 the reeetablishing of tolls on the Rhine
the Consul's report mentions that tho
Reichstag already has passed a bill i'm
posing heavy tolls on river traffic. al
though the date Of its enforcement has
not yet been fixed Besides Holland
Germany also is negotiating with Switzer-
land and Austria Hungary. a they are
closely affected by the project OF Rhine
tolls II ia unlikely that Holland will
consent to the plan without considerable
compensatory concessions.
The Consul nays Germany is compelled
TO build canals as she cannot build enough
railroads to cope with the growing trafYic
Experience has shown that the existing
canals have in no wise lessened the income
OF the State owned railways. =
The sun., 1912-08-15
THOUSANDS OF
MOTHERS and BABIES
IN THE
Tenement Districts
Must &c. R.hCf from -,


Many appeals for fresh air relief are re-
II YOU have returned from your summer
resi-, you appreciate the dement's Of . va
cation. II Sou have not. you stu realize
its necessity for the over worked and under
WILL YOU NOT HELP THEM?
Think Of the suffering In the tenements
know that some poor family Il enjoyf' the
ocean or country brcezcs. or Is receiving re-
lief through YOU.
Here are a few possibilities
sr,H win keep a teething baby as your
guest a. tho seaaborc or In the country
for a week. Twice that amount viii
give the baby's worn out mOther rest,
ZOO
So0 v'll pay week . hoard on . farm for
hoy or girl who cannot continue work
without rest and change Of cir.
so 10 will pay a weeks board Tor tired
mother and delicate baby 90 4 desirable
happy for a week ~ Sea Rreeye. and
strong for many months. possibly years.
so M VIII keep mother and three Chill
dren. Or two cash girls isisterS a. Sea
Rveele for two weeks ~ fun and unac-
custOmed toy
sim ~ " m send nfteen hard working girls
To the country, Ov ten mothers and thirty
children IN Sea Breere for week,
Tell Us How Many You Will Help
send contributions 10 RoREnT SHAW
MiNIIRN, Treasurer. Room III, io' East
IN y. ASSOCIATION ron IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF TNE POOR.
II. FULTON CUTTING President.
The sun., 1912-08-15
! FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

WlLHEIMSHOHE, Germany.--Presdsev
Nicholas Murray butler Of Columbia Uni.
versity was the ksis-rs guest at luncheon.
LIMA. Peru-Mr t.ores. special commts-
aioner. and the bvi'ish and nited States
ConSuls lsf tn. city of Iauitos for tne Putu.
mayo rubber district to investigate the afro.
c'''es rep"P'sh ~ have occurred there,
LONDON For the colisps. NJ his aero.
plane. resulting la II = F.nni,k's death on
salisbury plain, atrmen say tha' structural
defects were responsible. Fenwick himself
hun, thc machine with tha Assistance Of
s,nale workman unsk!lled la a.rshlp
stTuctloo
The sun., 1912-08-15
COULD RETALIATE ON U. s.
Europe Has Many Weapons ~ Canal
BIll Goes ThPOueh.

Special "abie Despaich 10 THz SrN
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Ercnin0 NeWs
points out that there are many ways in
which England and other Powers could
retaliate II the Panama Canal L.ll pro-
viding for discriminating rates In IA
vor Of American ships became a law.
For instance. they could boycott the
San Francisco exposition or levy poll
tax on passengers coming from America
on their ships. using the proceeds to
refund the canal tolls to shippers, or
levy special duties on American manu-
factures.
However, adds the NeWs. until the
proposed Panama Canal law Is an ac-
complshed fact. 1t would he unwise to
assume that friendly Government
will be so far blinded by purely selfish
motives as to allow Its treaty with Eng
land to he trampled upon.
The sun., 1912-08-15
SUGGESTS THAT TURKEY YIELD.
Austria starts Movement "a Obtain
Autonomy for Balkans.
Sprciay Cobi. Drspntch IN TRv sr.

Sprc,al Tobie DrspHtch N THv Sr'
Nir"NA. Aug. 14.-lt Ia stated on
trustworthy authority that Austria has
inflated an attempt to induce Turkey
'o al,onomizc some Of her European
,'orlnccs. especially Macedonia and
a rana. Accounts differ as To the
srorc of The scheme but II seems that
to4nt Berchtold, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has proposed that the Powers
exchange views on the subject Of In
ling Turkey to dccentralize her ad-
mInistration and grant the reforms de-
iranded by the various races.
HoflA. Bulgaria. Aug. IA strong
'Ntary guard was placed over m"
"Irkish legation to-day IA precau-
" against mob violence, The Minister
'te received dozens Of threats since
VIE "ecent massacres of Eulgarians in
lurtev Regardless of his own wishes.
many think popular clamor will force
ar Ferdinand TO declare wal against
the sultan.
The sun., 1912-08-15

The Dowager Duchess Of Genoa was
before her marriage Adelaide. daughter
Of the Austrian Archduke Ralner. She
was the Imperial Princess and Arch
duchess OF Austria and was born June
3. 1899. King Victor Emmanuel IT. Of
Italy, wishing to improve his relations
with Austria. married the Princess on
April l2. 1912, when she was 20 years
old Although the marriage was con-
tracted for political purposes principally
the young couple for time lived
happily together.
The King and his bride hated court
life and they chafed under the strict eu.
quette Of the Quirinal from which they
could not escape. They had four chill.
dren. the Princess Marie Clotilde The
reese Louise. who was born at Turin on
March .. 1898; King Humbert L.. born
at Turin on March ~. 1874; Prince
Amadee. the Duke dOsta. horn May 30,
ls45. and the Princess Marie Pie, born
October 1s, 1s+I.
King Victor Emmanuel II. later de-
veloped a weakness for feminine society
and he had several mistresses whose
love affairs were notorious at the court.
The King died of fever on January 8.
1875
The sun., 1912-08-15
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.
American Ship Carries Supplies q
Earthauake District.

Spec'o! cable DespatcA 10 THs Sen
CoNsrANrINoPLE. Aug. 1.-THE Scor.
pion. sent by the American Red Cross
Society with G. c. Taylor. secretary Of
the American Embassy and four doctors
on board, has gone to Myriophiton and
other earthquake stricken places taking
food, medicine and appliances for the
relief OF sufferers. The Scorpion will
probably be used a. a hospital for the
treatment Of bad cases
The sun., 1912-08-15
MUZZLE EGYPTIAN PRESS.
Police Suppress Publication of Antis
EnElish Literature.

CAIRO. Aug. 1.-THE police began a
campaign against the publication Of
anti-Engiish litera ure to-day. Native
printing Offices. newspaper Offices and
news and book dealers shops were placed
under close surveillance.
The crusade is the result Of the evi.
dence brought out in the case OF the three
young Egyptians sentenced yesterday
to fifteen years imprisonment each that
seditious books and pamphlets melted
them TO plot Lord Kitchener's assassins. u
ton.
The sun., 1912-08-15
WOMAN LIVED IN SIX REIGNs.
English Centenarian who Oncs
Talked - scott Dies,

Special Cable bespdfch to THH sux.
LoNDoN, Aug. l4.--Mrs Drew, who
would have been l0i years old on Az.
gust 81. died to-day In Heicnsburg,
Scotland.
She lived In the reiens Of six English
rulers and remembered having talked
To Sir Walter Scott when she was 10
years old.
The sun., 1912-08-15
SUICIDE HAD BEEN GAMBLING
American Who Killed himself -
Vichy Owed Hotel RIlI.

Special Cnb'e Desnofch 10 TIVE srN.
PARIS Aug. l4.--Albcrt Twyford, this
American. who committed suicide at
Vichy. Is said tn have heen gambling
heavily and to have owed a large hotel
blu which he could not pay.
The sun., 1912-08-15
POWERS AGREE WITH RUSSIA.
Germany and 4. =. stand Alone on
Chinese Loan,

Special "nb's Dsspdtch fo TT. Srx
PARIs, Aug. IA despatch to the
Ndhn from st. Petersburg says that
Premier Poncare on receiving the
Japanese Ambassador to-day said that
France and Russia were perfectly
agreed as regards the Chinese loan. =
England and Japan. it was said had
also agreed with Russia in demanding
that the loan should not injure Russias
interests In Mongolia and that. following
Japan's Manchuria example. the loan
should not be utilized for armaments in
Mongolia.
The United States and Germany have
not yet accepted the conditions.
The sun., 1912-08-15
Sale of Mems Neckwear
regularly Csc, 35c, and 55c
now 18c or 3 for SOC
5000 silk and washable scarfs in
biz cleanup at three for half today

You may now frcshcn up your stock Of summer
scars without digging deep into your pocket. This
lot Of scars composed Of the balance Of many lines
purchased by during the past few weeks, and in.
Solids and stripes, in hello, TAM green. cardinal and
pink, with plenty Of whites we'll. Bat wings and
four.inhands that about neck and neck as to
quantity.
The sun., 1912-08-15
WOMEN ON HUNGER STRIKE.
Dublin SuHrasettes Follow Esample
~ Mrs. Pamkhupst.

SVF'" ' u0'f VFSpWFN TO 1Ht bCK'
nteLiN, Aug, 1.-THE three suRra-
gettes who we're sentenced to prison last
week not having received a reply to
their demand that they he placed in the
first class ward on the ground that they
are political prisoners have begun .
hunger strike
The sun., 1912-08-15

while purveyors of meat for the army
are canceling their contracts and plead.
ing force majeure. Altogether IL is q
tangled situat,on
The sun., 1912-08-15
B0ER A BRITISH GENERAL.
ktnR GeOrse Appoints Former Pre.
inter R0tha OS Tramavaal.

Special table Dsspdtch 10 TRe srS.
l.oNpoN. Aug. liking George ap-
pointed the Hon. Lewis Botha, former
Premier Of the Transvaal. an honorary
General Of the British army.
The sun., 1912-08-15
GEN. BOOTH LOSES STRENGTH.
Commander of Salvation Army II
Serious Conditiou.

Special cable Despafch to TIE Sen
l.oNpoN. Aug. l4.--Gen. William
Booth Is considerably worse. He
showed no signs Of improvement last
night or to-day and tonight It IL ad-
mitted that his condition Is serious
The sun., 1912-08-15
KINGS GRANDMOTHER DEAD.
D0waGer Durheas Of Genoa Suc-
cumhs ~ Home.

SPECIAL Fnb'e Despnfch 70 TRn SrN.
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE Dowager Ouch
ess Of Genoa. the grandmother Of
King Victor Emmanuel. In dead. Queen
Margherita was at her bedside.
The sun., 1912-08-15

Paama values like these should be popular as.scep
itself The maker showed US the fabrics first and then
quoted us special price the finished article, and
the combination Of quality and economy too good3
to be missed Made Of fine mercerzed and woven
striped Madras. The merccrizcd kind in white,
blue tan and hciotrope; the Madras designs arc black
blue and hello stripes Cut on liberal nes with collars
or without and in all sizes.
The sun., 1912-08-15
aks&Quntpmru
Broadway at gath Street
Continuing today & tomorrow
A Sale of three.garment
Suits for Men
at $40
reduced from S25. S28, $50 andsS35

An exclusive company Of three. garment models tr.
orcd in the seasons favortc fabrics both weights
and patterns and half quarter eighth lined which,
your choice may be. The product Of the Saks i
organization solely. and offering. therefore. in stylc
the average as liberal the price reductions which are
the feature Of this sale. That's all, except remin
you that this gives you the unrestricted choice
Of every threesarment model in stock at the ormer3
prices quoted, barring Blacks and Blues
The evening world., 1912-04-08
DIES UNDER TRAIN
AFTER GAMBLING
ALL HIS SAVINGS
Bronx Man Stands on Track
With Head Bowed Wait.
ing for the End.

Albert Page. forty -four ysafs o. an, Q
cloth cutter. living q No. In Southern
Boulevard, committed suicide tAis morn
ne By throwing hAmssif in front Of .
nsrthbound train on the u" sstsnsion
e the subway.
pAgs had not tssa home sinoe 0atuf.
dAy morning when he left 10 draw his
pay. He Wa frst noticed - 40 O'Clock
SAis morning b. station Agent Edward
rnechsai a Freeman street. He was
sAsn walking up and down . little dc.
0nse below the station. Mitchell went
about his duties - usual and lost sight
a the man until he heard the whistle Of
ne appeoachins train. Then he saw
pags on the track standing With low.
Nsa head In front Of the swiftly NOV.
ing train. Motorman clyde Holoemb
0aAs Q frantic effort 70 stop.
Tho application Of the smsrBsaoy
brakes threw the forward trucks ~ the
tracks and Jared All the passenger.
most Of whom were Workingmsu On
tAslr way home from night shifts. Pc.
liA.man NoIntyrs summoned DE-. For.
nan OF the Fordham Hospital
Ths doctor could not reach rN9o IN
has position under the car and . wreck.
ing crew he'd to b sent for before the
body could b dislodssd . The road was
tisd up Tor an hour aftsrward.
WIEN the news OF the suicide was
hesksu 70 PAGES widow she declared
SstWssn her sobs that she had expected
snoh an ending. Her HUSBAND LETT her
on Saturday morning. and VA to return
homs AFTER dfawing his pay. He had
bssn playing the races heavily. she said,
always losing. and had threatened to do
away with himself II luck aid not turn.
His death occurred within.a block Of
~ home. Besides his widow he lsavsa
4 Q little boy and girl.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
Lest Her $1,000 Jewel.

Nra Robert L. Reavss Of No. i@
Prospect place. Brooklyn, reported to
the police yesterday that on Saturday
she lost . pVppy-shaped diamond brooch
valued at $1,000 between the Hotel Man
haitian and the subway entrance at the
Grand Central station. She dined with
. friend In the hotel. removed the
brooch to- show Il to her and replaced
Il. She 10 surf she had the jewel when
she left the hotel.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
WALL STREET

mat many buying orders accumulated
Svsf the holiday was apparent to-day.
fo1 the opening Of the stock market
was mel BY . flood Of orders for Steel.
Union Pacific. Reading. ana. In fact.
Ser nearly all standard securities. Steel
had . wide opening. with . Jump Of ~
points. to 7Sh. the highest q the year.
Reading. Union Pacific and the Hill
shares (Northern Pacific selling *
dividend. all followed suit with sub.
,stAntial advances over the nnal range
'o3 last week. The rising tendency was
net confined to the leaders entirely. for
number Of speclalties recorded sharp
gains d ing the hrst hour.
Subsequently the list began to bend
down from the initial top level because
- rsalislns. but the undertons con.
tinued strong.
Bulalsh activity In Q number Of spe.
caalties arrested the midday reaction
In the early afternoon period. A brisk
rise In Lehigh Valley to 1854 culmin-
ated the advancing tendency in the
standard issues and the bulk Of buying
orders were then shifted to q great
many OF the inactive shares. American
1ee. Pressed Steel. American Locomo.
tive and DtstMlers we're all exception.
ally strong.
Late realisins reduced prices from the
0aGhest. and the list closed IRREGULAR.
? The Closing Prices.
4A6avsa hi~h~~x tc-~s 81 t..
The evening world., 1912-04-08
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Unitsd esssss etsea, iee, 800 sanru; Union
ssciss: Il soS sh.ss He.d!ns: iSs.eo6 :h:sISL
Skass; American Can, "a, so ShsrS. sSd EShiSh
vNtu. oo.700 shar9.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

The Closing Prices.
1o-day's hiGhss. lowest and last pdoes Il stoch.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
WjndOU Screens-
Black Wire Cloth

Black Wire Cloth
- lnehss high: walnut stained
frames; 81. 10 33.inch Ok
extension; q ..... AVC
% inches high; nafural-hnishsd
%. TO 37-lnch extern o..
sion; at Oh
30 inches high; natural finished ;
-. TO 37.inch extern %.
sion; q OJC
80 inches high; natural finished ;
-. 10 37-inch extern Az.
sion; a. III
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
LYRIC rHEArgR.

Another top notch program Hshers in Che week ai the popular Lyric iheater and which indaug ir8m inc attendance Wednesday promises Q be q record breaker
 Don Bio has q very startling and unique turn The raising of the cur. tain discovers d cavern with bsos- -AAerescent glow and a dragon breata ing fire and with flashlne~roi eyes. A shot Is heard and the monster fa- tally wotnded dies slowly and r geous being emerees from .he corpse The various contortious then cvhiDt- ca must he seen Co be fully apl4eat ated. 1t being an offering so different From previous efforts i u0his inc oC endeayor
 The musical aaarnl fom earned their title as the first bars of "rhe Msefer" pealed ont and the audionre settled down 10 a musical feast sach as seldom has been heard here
 The youngest member Of the quar- tette is the smallest and most inyp- nile oornetist in the world and holds his own with.the balance, ot yery talented troune The Inter mozzo' from Masc0EHC travillera li9stican" was rendered by ihe eldest sister up. on the violin with much feeling and expression, while the closing agmber 'Aiexanders Rag Time Rand1 play cd with two comets tromt ne and aecordeon was rendered an ovation that must have been tNeremely gratt lyins Co the artists
 The motion pltunes were excellent and ncmded the Camous pathe weet- -h pictorial review of the worlds prn. ci1al happClines
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
An1uSe n1enfS
AT THE PRINCESS.

TheEe- is -an act on the bill the first three days of the week at the Prin. cess theater that k entitled X Can Of Humor,' but that is a misheHsaa From the laughs that emanated as Il result of that clever skit more appropriate name would be "A Trunk TulI of Comedy" This act is oniqae ft is offered by Brooks and Carlisle and just at the time when the audT ence is laughing their loudest Car lisle weighs in with corking 'seri. ous song, "Women that brings one back to stern reality, only 10 have the laughter break ont afresh a mo. ment later. It's pleasure to wat b this act, for the reason that 1t Is or fered k1 such unique and pleasing way.
 Then, too. there Is Dick and Dolly Merriman, presenting a Bit of Broad. way Chatter, They come to me Princess with the air of Forty-sec. ond street and Broadway with them One can see Gotham and the Great White Way in everything that they do. They present combinRtion 0l singing ead dancing that is immense but fl s their dialogue that got the most laughs. for its New Yorkesnue from beginning to end. Dick Merr. man gets a soiloquy out of his sys- tenn that he has named Dreams and this one is a dream" in more ways than one. tnd, speaking ol this team il might be well to mention right at this point thlt they tooh tea curtain calls at the matinee. and that is going some
 Ward and Weber offer eombina ton of ec, entric and artistic dancing that is n treat They are past mas ters in this respect and the ladies and gentlemen who appreciate fine footwork had their every wish erati. fled while this team was on the stage.
 Spilane and his partner present an act that for daring and strength ii worthy of any vaudeville bill. The former is one of those musaulai young giants and his posing and il lustration of physical development ii delight 10 watch The feats of h, and his partner have never befor, beech duplicated on the Princes, stage.
 Bill ane Is another excellent at traction, afia hls fnonologue and songi were treat The entire show i. considered by the infringement ant patrons alike as being q most worth, one