davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
ARMAMENT IS BEST
PEACE GUARANTEE,
TAFT TELLS c. A. R.
President, In Address to Vet
Grams, Urges Prepare
ton for War.

Declaring that the United States
has not lived without war, and that
If the integrity of the national de-
Tense Is to, be preserved our arma-
ment must be maintained until the
dawn of universal peace. President
Taft aroused great enthusiasm among
the 200 veterans Of the civil war who
honor of Judge H. NJ. Trimble, com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r.
President Taft came from the Bel
a . Theater to the Arlington, ar
arrival was greeted with the Strains
or "Amcrica' and much applause.
He said that any attempt to reduce
either our army or navy was to be
Germ and that within the last ten
years the United states had assumed
position as q world power which
entailed great responsibilities.
Horrors of War.
war is an awful thing to contem-
plate and, have no doubt that you
who look back to the real blood, to
the cruelties and to the awful sor-
rows that were in war, can testify
that II Is not something to wish, but
scmething to avoid at all honorable
Thomas Fl. Mckee acted 1 as toast
of the annual visit Of the national mead
OF yeterans',y organization. Gen. Nelson
A.. Miles delivered a short address on
the civil war. Others who responded to
toasts were Congressman Isaac r. Sher-
wood, Judge III. NJ, Timble, Archbishop
John Ireland. and Gen. John c. Black
Their addresses were brief and they
instinotiYely drifted into q reminiscent
mood, their recollections being greeted
with the closest attention.
g.; %.., Novel Music.
.. The music heard during the banquet
was under the charge of Thomas Cal
yer. who introduced a new song writ
ten for the banquet by him, Uncle
Sam Is Good Enough for Me-" The
musiciens of the evening were G. II.
'ldllebrtdge, Miss Marion McFall, Miss
Lillian Koechling, E. A. LANCE Miss
Harrison, and Phil c., Addison.
The Woinen's Relief Corps, depart
Inent OF the Potomac, held a meeting
at the same time the G. A. r. banquet
was in progress, and elected the fol-
lowing officers:, Mrs. Margaret A.
Walker, president: Miss Emma Kibbv,
senior vice president; Mrs. Emma L.
DEAN, second vice president; Miss EN-
ma 8. Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Eliza
Davis, chaplain.
a meeting of the q. A. r: will be
held tonight for the election of officers,
consideration Of resolutions, and other
business.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
No Trouble to Rid
The Skin of Hairs
styles Dictum.)

Science is greatly interested In pow
der known TO druggists as delatone' the
discovery of which Is due to Professor
Won Kahiden. When little is mixed
with water to form paste and applied
10 the hairy surface for two or three
minutes, then rubbed off. you Will find
the hairs are gone. This way of Kidding
the skins surface of superfluous growths
is fast gaining popularity because Of tho
absence of pain.
Delatone is especially valuable be
cause of its antiseptic qualities and tor
the reason that rarely is the second APP
plication necessary. While delatonc
costs a dollar an ounce, It is worth sew
eral times it's cost to rid the skin OF
Objectionable hairs.
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
OYSTER FLEET FAST
IN ICE, PRICES UP
80 CENTS A GALLON
Dealers Unable to Get Sup
ply Either BY Boat
or Rail.

Not only are there no oysters in the
fleet of boats fast locked In the ice at
the Eleventh street wharf but the oys-
ter famine in Washington is being made
worse because dealers are having dif-
hculty in having orders for oysters to
be sent by rail filled.
Several Of the largest oyster houses
In Annapolis and Norfolk have turned
down their orders for shucked oysters
within tie last few days. dealers say,
and the supply is getting materially
shorter. oysters In the shell have been
The Washington times., 1912-02-15
Cold Wave Kills Birds.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Because of the
severe winter hundreds of wild
ducks driven from feeding grounds
have swooped down on Boston harbor,
whore fishermen are sharing them by
the dozens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
JUDGES DECISION
JEEREO BY CROWD
Queen Worthy Declared Winner
OF $4,000 Stake After
Five Heats.

Detroit. Mich. July 2i-After nve
fercely fought heats. In the frs, four
of which a different horse finished in
front each time, queen Worthy. owned
and driven by Thomas y. Murphy. OF
Poughkeopsie. y " was declared win
ucr Of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' 10000 stake for 2:e4 class trotters
chief attraction OF the grand circuit
program at tho state Fair Grounds this
afternoon. 10 starter was able to cap
ture three OF the ave heats raced.
Queen Worthy having the best stand
ing at the end of the race. received the
major portion OF the purse
In both tho nrst and Afth heats the
decision II the Judges IN placing Muir
phys mare ia front was met with boots
and jcers from the stands. The Wan
dcrer seemed 70 have won by half a
length in the nrst heat. and Bierne
Holt by a head in the nfth and the
crowd refused 70 be satisfied with the
official victory
The 2:.o pace was easy for Warner
Han he won in straight heats. COM
ing 70 the front each time when ready
Mary g was best in the e.2e trot
Cox kent her hack in tho bunch until
headed for home then came along TO
win in straight heats
There was nothing in the 2.O7 pace
10 worry Braden Direct
. 20 pace. purse 5000. three in I'VE
Warner Hall. b. H.. by Walnut Han.
nrst. Flaget. b z. second Michigan
Queen, b M third Best time. PAIL
2.2i trot. tho VI. and NJ. $4,000 stake.
three IN nve-Queen Worthy. b. m. by
ANworihy nrst: Bierne Holt. blk. e. BY
cochato. second Arena Mckinney. blk.
M. third Best time. 2:lo ia
zee trot. purse Sl.0oo. three in five
Mary g. b m. by Walnut Hall. nrst:
Mount Hurst n z. second Thistle
Dounc. b. H.. third Best time 2i2 -
2-'7 pace. purse $1,000. two in three
-Braden Direct. blk 5. by Baron III
rect arst: King Daphne. HI c. soc
on9 LonEworth 3. b z. third Best
time eos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

pair hunters W T. Wilbur. third. pair
hunters. Julian Morris; fourth pair
hunters. Julian Morris.
Special for romahawk huntsrs. ex-
hiDit 2i-firs,. orient. j. y Andrews
second. Wav.rly ! y Andrews; third.
Gray Wing. j y. Andrews. fourth. De-
sire. Mrs W. y Osborne.
The feature of tAe day was tho rid
Ing Of Mrs. W. w Osborne on Watch
ful IN the green hunters class Her
successful handling OF the horse was
greeted with applause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

wright OF Richmond College. and Mt
Cammack. Reports on the Laymens
Movement and on the combination OF
churches and pastoral support were
read by Walter Sydnc-, and both re-
ports were discussed under the same
head. Those who took part in tho
discussion We're William lcllyson Wal
ter Sydnor and Moderator Gary, and
they all insisted that immediate ac-
ton be taken by the appointment OF
a field secretary TO present the claims
of the movement TO all the churches
of the association.
The report on home missions was
read by Rev. Mr. Hose and was dis
cussed by DR.. W. T. Hatcher. Mr.. Hoee
and Mr.. Lester. Following a report
on the condition of the churches in
the middle district. the annual sermon
was preached by Rev w. B. Carter.
The afternoon session began with
the reading of letters from the
churches In the middle district, ana
then the new pastors were presented
to the association. DR.. Hatcher intro
ducing each one.
G. NJ Cook made an interesting re-
port on the condition and needs or tho
PaTunlley Indians. The repo- u tho
education board was read by Rev. NJ.
Gibson. OF the Broadus Memorial
Church. Or. Hatcher and Mr. Eliyson
taking part in the discussion. Re,cr.s
on tn Baptist Orphanase and tha Mln
listers Relief Fund We're read and
adopted.
Notwithstanding warm and ncloment
weather the crowd at to-day s.s-
sionS WAS large. many minist RS. lay
delegates and visitors having come
from Richmond in automobiles rh.s
session OF the old association IS one
of the best ever here, interest in all
the proceedings having been undivided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
TARS UNABLE TO
FIND HEDGEPETH
Petersburg Plays Brilliant and
Snappy Game and Wins
by 5-to-o Score.

Norfolk Va. July oi.-southpaw
Hedgepeth to-day had everything. ana
Norfolk Was unable to nmd him FOR
needed hits in the pinches Ninne.an
was ineffective. The feature OF the
game was the snappy and brilliant
work of the Petersburg inneId in
which Manager Busch at short ex-
cclled Tho Norfolk team played in
different bail. Blackstone led the hit
ting, with double and triple to his
credit The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Washington and Union Streets inc
building VIII contain Sis stores four
fronting ON Washington ana two on
Union street
=, is probable that tesi OF the iaw
containing men to work on the roads
because OF drunkenness VIII be-. brought
to an issue here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF DOVER ASSOCIATION
Mnny Reports Made and Great Inter
est Manifested by Lnrge
Crowd,
IsnecIaI Q The TImes- D!spatchl

Special o The Times Dispatchl
Johnson Ms springs. Va. July 24-The
second days session Of the Dover AS
ISOLATION was called to order this
morning at O'Clock and devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Angel Moderator Gary again pre-
sided
Rev. j. w Cammack read the re-
port on dcnominational education ana
il was discussed by DR.. f. w. Boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Ing laws and for the reorganization OF
the Government Printing Office
That bill. however. has only passed
the Senate. and there seems to be little
chance of its passage BY the House
soon. II affects about 100 employees OF
Uncle SANS print shop and Involves
an increased expenditure OF about
$4,000 per year.
AN appropriation OF Sa5.00O to carry
out the law directing the director OF
the census to procure additional sta
tistics regarding the amount oil Leaf
tobacco in the country was Inserted
at the suggestion OF Senator Bradley.
Fight on TnriT Board.
When the bill was reported from the
committee of the whole 10 the Senate.
mere parliamentary procedure. the
Democrats renewed several Of the
nights they had unsucessfully made ia
the committee OF the whole. The nrst
was over the provision for continuing
the Tariff Board at an expenditure OF
$225,oOo.
The vote was practically the same as
in the committee OF the whole last
night Republican regulars and insur-
gents voted for the continuance OF the
board. while the Democrats. with the
exception OF Senators Chamberlain,
Newlands and Thornton. voted against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
News Of South Richmond
nish;. and the other on the regular night
Churvh Issnes Cook RnnlA.

HI.A' Hnd INC otneN ON INC Terulnr night
Church Issues Cook Book.
Tho women OF the Cowardln Avenue
Christian Church with the assistance OF the
pastor. Rev. Frank W. Long. have just is
sued "A tWenty-page cook book. All recipes
arc signed by the Souths!dc housewives
and are arransed In chapters. The book IS
six by eight Inches and IS attractlVely GOT
ten up. y limited number VIII be dis,rl-
buted
Personal Mention.
Nr and Mrs. David !. Wake Mrs W
Carter and SON David Wake Carter. loft
sunday Tor ocean View where they viii
spend TWO weeks
Bridge where Mrs owens is spending the
summer
returned from Ocean View
Mrs. Manson and children. who have been
VISITING Mrs. \. T. Puiliam. OF Woodland
Atlanta. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
sues for Ejectment.

Because 1t is alleged. he was elected
from car owned and operated BY the de-
fendaui company. Louis Cohen yesterday
instituted suit Tor $1,000 aga.ns, the Virginia
Railway and Power Company in the Hus;-
ings Court. Part =
Colon claims TO have offered the conduc-
tor Il s0-cent piece in payment OF his fare.
The conductor. 1t y said. refused the coin.
saying IT vas a counterfeit. Cohen then re-
on lie Is represented by BENJAMIN Loven-
stein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Norfolk ..............oo 90 10000 90
Summary: TWO base hits-Black-
stone. Busch, Gordon Three base hit
blackstone. Stolen bases-Slmmons
Anthony. Sacrifice hit--Morrison Bases
on bals-om Iedgepcth, /. off ran
ncran. ?. Left on Misunderstanding
G: Norfolk, H. Struck out-by Hedge
peth ! by Finneran, s. Passed balls
Brcnagan. l. Time OF game. 1913. UNI
pire, Donohuc. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Funds to Hire CicrkA.

ubuS filrc tIcrkk.
To hasten the work OF adjudicating
the claims and increasing the PENSIONS
Of the veterans OF tho War Win Mex
leo and the Civil War. under tho Siier-
wood-Smcot pension bill passed by Con-
sress ia May. an amendment was put in
the sundry civil bill late yesterday
afternoon making 100000 available Tor
the hiring Of temporary clerks in the
Pension Bureau.
Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio offered
the amendment. 1t specifies the sala-
ries Of the temporary clerks are not TO
exceed $1,000 per year. and tina, clerks
who have been employed In other sov-
eminent departments and are fitted for
the work may be employed without
complying with the requirements OF the
civil service law.
Senator Warren. in charge OF the
supply bill. declared that lie under
stood the matter was 10 be taken up
By the House Committee on Appropri-
atoms In connection with the general
deficiency bill. but Senator pomerene
replied that he had some Indirect infor-
nation that the House committee had
declined 10 make provision FOR the
extra work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Charged With Shooting.

Charged with dlscharsinr q gun on the
public streets. Henderson Squires colorcd.
nifty years old was arrested last night by
without ball for appearance before Justice
Maurice In the Police Court, Part ? this
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
nirschberg club to Meet.

The Hirschberg Club Will meet tonight
at the courthouse for the purpose OF trans
acting important business. Many names
which have been secured Will he offered
bv the original members or the orGanIza e.
ton. sergeant Saunders is president OF the
cLuh md VIII p.esidc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Detail for Funeral.

-Four men O., the Third District. Sergeant
Peterheld Vest and Officers W. Z New
man. J =. Westcnti and q. +. sharp. were
last nigh, detailed by Captain =. :. Wright
70 attend the funeral this afternoon OF Pc
lice Commissioned chris Manninn The
Southsidc officers VIII Join the men OF the
other districts In Richmond. and Will act as
an escort. All will wear white gloves and
viii not carry their sticks.
Tho Third Police station was dra7ed yes
ierday by orders OF Major Louis Werner
y large piece OF Grape was also SUSPENDED
over the desk OF the Police Court Part >
on the Souihsids The death OF Mr Manning
IS deepiy regretted. He had many friends
on this side. and has n hrother Mounted
oM-car ]. y Manning. statloned here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Rntc OF AdjiidicntIon.

There VIII be about 100000 claims
filed under the act OF May H. 1912" Mr..
Pomerene continued The commits
sioncr Of pensions appeared before the
subcommittee OF the House Committee
on Appropriations and testified that at
that time they could only handle about
900 cases per day. They can now
handle about 500. Al that rate #
would take $50 days to adiudicate ,hese
claims"
The Senate also accepted the amend
ment providing an appropriation OF
S325,oo0 for continuing the work OF the
Tariff Board for another year The
House had attempted to end the exist
enoe Of the Tariff Board by failure
10 provide money for its work. but the
Senate. by its action yesterday. insists
upon the continuance Of the work This
VIII prove ono Of the troublesome oues
tons In the conference over the bin
The Tariff Board APPROPRIATION
stirred up much discussion Yesterday
afternoon in the Senate The Demo
Gratis. with the exception Of Senator's
Chamberlain. Newiands and Thornton
Tough, the provision. while the Ropub-
licsn regulars and Insurgents stood
firmly for IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Democratic Pinn Dcntcn.

III.
The Democrats tried to substitute
provision for Is congressional tariff
board. TO be composed of five senator's
ma nve Representatives. but that was
aeieated by straight party vote Of En-
TO ~ The Senate however. accented
an amendment by Senator Bristow re-
curing the tariff board to report onco
wear TO Congress
IT was in that connection that SEN
ator Borah introduced the term "bull
moose Into the Senate records. 7, had
been asserted that some expert OF the
tariff board had supplied information
to Democrats and Republicans in CON
sress
Would it he proper" asked Sen.
ator Borah. TO require this gentlemen
to supply information also on the bull
moose pariy?'"
He was assured at once that any
Information in thu possession Of The
tariff board would be available for the
bull moose" Urglnization.
The Senate accepted. but in modi-
fed form. the House provision restrict
ing the employment OF former en-
ployes and officials OF the Department
OF Justice as private counsel at larger
salary than was received during their
regular employment in the department.
The time which must elapse before a
former employe may be hired as spe-
cial counsel was reduced from Two
years. as fixed by the House. TO six
months. a the suggestion OF Senators
Hoke Smith Democrat Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
SENATE APPROVES
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

(ContInued From II,st PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
south Richmond Bureau.
RI ri 800 ftNAn.s.-H4

Phone Madison ~.
C.aimin- that an account OF his arrest.
appearing tn tho Richmond Nirsin.an, Mas
liheious. inasmuch as +, was a gross exas-
Eeration tending to lnjure his reputation
and character j. plesco. through his attor-
neyF. Rhodes < Rhodes. yesterday entered
suit against the Richmond Nirginian Com
pany lnc) In Hastings Court. Part .
Damages IN the sum OF 5000 sought.
An action for malicious prosecution. ins,i-
iuted by Piesco against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. is now pending in
the court, In this cas-. 5000 damages is
claimed Both suits are the result OF the
sanc arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
New street lights.

Two lights of hirty-two-cnndie power
each have been erected on Overion or Arch
street and were in use for the first time
lost night The lights VIII be OF great as
sistarce to the motormcn OF the South
richmond cars. who frequently have serious
accidents along the narrow street on dark
nights. The only other Illumination row
on mis- stree, is two small gas lamps. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

To.nlehi Is hnnd nieht IN washington
Park. and tho Southsiders will have thcii
first onportnnity OF hearing Kessnich e
Municipal Band IN action Next week tw,
concerts VIII be given. one on ruesda,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Hestln Conclave NJ Hcptasophs Will unite
with their northaldc brothers and have an
excursion to Ocean View on Julv a. Mem
bors of fhe lodge can secure their tickets
from T. T Morrisseettc. the nnancier OF the
orpanizaffOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Traffic on the Free Bridge has been
greatly hampered all week hy worlsinon who
n 80 nittIne in new plankine 10 replace tho
,rorn boards While the bridge was rehoor-
81 only year ago. Il e again in bad shape.
ffeavv teams in steady stream pass over
,bc bridge all day and cut the planks 10
pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Totals


Petersburg ..251l0o
Norfolk 100000
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07
ANOTHER CATCH.

Jack-Here's . problem for you. old
man. A donkey was tied TO a rope
six feet long. Eighteen feet away
there was a bundle of hay. and the
donkey wanted to get to the hay.
How did he manage It!
Willie-Oh. i've heard that one be
fore. You want me to say Il give It
up" and you'u say 80 did the other
donkey"
Jack-Not At all
Willie-Then how did he do IL?
Jack-Just walked up to the hay
and ate It.
Willie-But you said he was tied to
= rope six feet long.
Jack-So he was. But. you see. the
rope wasn't tied to anything. Quite
simple. isn't TT
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07

one on the table, and then said. note
of satisfaction in her voice: You
know, it's one thing to invite a mum
Der of people to your house and quite
another thing to have that same mum
Der come as in duty bound I've made
even more preparations than did last
year. because there'll be "a of us in
stead OF %. since Margaret's nieces
are here. and not a soul will dare to
criticise things. because of being self
invited. Do you seer
Maybe: but I think 1t will take
woman to understand your argument"
Dick answered. laughing
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07

and went in Conversation never lam
guished with Billy
Get on your buds and come with
me- he said
A few bars of the Waltz Song"
sounded on the piano Through them
came a rather muflied. not too deter
mined voice: Thanks. but | can't {
have 10 practice
Then five minutes ateI Kate came
out. looking Reluctantly happy
Where. she asked is ihat 'er ,.cI
ly sweet hat with me RED rt-'-"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07

"S"sFSaDsS tSQosHtsHeo.
Gadabout was Boosting OF his extern
sive acquaintance. No celebrity could
be mentioned unknown to him. He
was intimately acquainted with all Of
them. Finally Dobson inquired;
Did you ever happen to meet the
Siamese twinsf"
0adabout reflected a moment. and
then said:
well. I am not quite sure that
met both Of them. but knew one Of
them very we'll"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07

Delicate Suggestion.
Il proposed TO . girl and went last
night to get her answer"
How was itr'
oh, | wasn't % much shocked as l
might have been. She gave me a hint
to be prepared for q refusal
what was itf-
las soon az shs came downstairs. l
saw she had on q lemon-colored
dress"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07

Misplaced.
Fred queered himself with Wayne
when he tried 10 pay her a compli-
ment on her hands. Of whose small
ness she is very proud"
What did he say7"
she led the conversation adroitly
as usual to the subject Of little hands.
and he told her nat hers were simply
great"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-07
Proof.

Proof.
Il suppose thsre is no other street
in the world thst 10 Just like Broad
way" said the man who was always
respondent whsn he had to be away
from New York for = few minutes.
NO" replied the souliess person.
who was able TO s1ist in small town
Il guess there isn't Which proves
that there are some foolish things
people don't initiate"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
FUNERAL
Services Over Body of Jen-
nings Skidmore Held at
His Late Home


Tie funeral services over the body
of jennings Skidmore, who died
suddenly Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock in the Ryan grocery store on
West pike street, were held at his
home, $50 Railroad street, Friday
afternoon at 1890 O'Clock, the Rev
Felix X. strive, pastor Of St PauFs
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
conducting the services. The body
will be taken to his former home at
sutton Saturday morning where the
burial viii take place Saturday af-'
ternoon
Mr.. skidmore was ja2itor OF
school room in the Broaddus add
ton and also janitor OF a room over
the Ryan store, and was carrying
the waste paper out to burn it when
he was suddenly taken i'll A
physician was summoned but before
he arrived Mr.. SSidmore had passed
away. Heart trouble was the cause
OF his death.
The deceased man is survived by
a widow and thirteen children, four
Of whom are of his first marriage
and the other nine were OF his sec
ond.