davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Defendants
IN CHANCERY

The object OF this suit is to sell
tract of land belonging to the heirs of
Samuel Preston Hart decd, Mrs.
Nancy Jones decd aud -. II. Hart
decd and to John II. Hart, lying and
being In Kerr's Creek Magisterial Dis
trict Of Rockbridge County, Va. about
81 miles west of Lexington, adiOining
the lands OF C.. +. Sesbert, VIM. A
Dixon and others, containing about %
acres more or less; to pay from the
proceeds of sale thereof the debts Of
said Samuel Preston Hart decd, and
divide the residue thereof among the
parties entitled thereto.
And II appearing from affidavit made
and filed in this cause, that p. X. Hart
and Margaret Hart his wife, Mary V.
husband. Hanna NJ. Polly and -
Polly her husband, Susan A. Reed and
Henry g. Reeo her husband, Alex. p.
Jones and - Jones his wife, Mrs.
Nancy M. Moore, Henry s. Williamson,
Guy K. Williamson and Florence L.
Williamson his wife. Clyde II. William
son and Ada Williamson his wife, Min
ME Bloomfield and Harry / Bloomfield
her husband, Myrtle Smith and Jno.
Smith her husband, LOra Sweborg and
Albin Sweborg her husband, Miss Cora
WILKINSON, M lSS Etnei Williamson ana
Jas. A. Williamson (the last two being
infants over the age of IA years. of de-
| PENDANTS In this cause, are non resi-
| dents OF the State of Virginia, it Is
therefore ordered that the said p. X.
Hart and Margaret Hart his wife, Mary
V. Edwards and Daniel l.. Edwards
her husband. Hanna M. Polly and
| Poll, her husband, Susan A. Reed and
Henry G. Reed her husband, Alex. p.
Jones and - Jones his wife, Mrs.
Nancy M. Moore, Henry s. William
son, Guy K. Williamson and Florence
K. Williamson his wife, Clyde III. " il
hanson and Ada Williamson his wife,
Minnie Bloomfield and Harry /. Bloom
field her husband, Myrtle Smith and
Jno. Smith her husband, Lora Sweborg
and Albin Sweborg her husband, Miss
| Cora Williamson, Miss Ethel William
son and Jas. A. Williamson tthe last
two being infants over the age OF IA
years.. do appear within fifteen days
after due publication Of is notice and
do what Is necessary to protect their
interests.
| r. Il. WITT. Deputy
for A. L, Shields, Clerk.
Frank Moore, p. q.
inch. "a IL st
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain or burn or seald In fiv.
minutes; hoarseness, on =, hour; mus
cleacbe. two hours; sore throat. twelve
hours-Dr. Tnomas' Eclectic Oil, IL on
arch over pain.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Seems Queer Cure for Asthma.

Strange as 1t may seem, some medi-
cal men have recently taken to rec
ommending the smoky parts OF Shelf
field, England, for sufferers from
asthma.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Bows Reward.

Having pretty manners helps little
girl, but all little boy gets out of
pretty manners is to have the other
boys call him Sissy. -Atchison
Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
The Man Who
Made an
.--.-s-.-s-.~OOO

HERE was such
an unusually good
q in Der In the
Thompkins fla t
that night that
AIT. Thompklns in
stinctively became
suspicious. When
chocolate blan c
mango. OF which
he was inordi-
nately fond. was
brought on foe
dessert he knew
that his worst
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

IL you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce mild easy
heathful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggists for them.
25 cents,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

DE man dat looks out exclusive fob
number one" said Uncle Eben,
mustn't be surprised II he finds his
self cuttin' purity small fgger."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
VIRGINIA:

In the Circuit Court OF Rockbrldge
County, September 81, 1910.
Z. l.. JoNEs Plaintiffs
va.
ALRCK CALVERT aud ELLEN CALVERT
Defendants
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

Most disfguriDP akin eruption. scro-
fuls, pimples, rashes. etc. are due to
limpnre blood. Rurdock Blood Bitters
lis a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-e yed, clear -bra ined. clear-skiansd
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
First Aid.

Edith-Who are you writing TO,
dear?
Ethel-Jack's written me that his
girl has thrown him overheard, SO I'm
iropping him line.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Cheap Wines Of Tuscany.

The best Italian wines in Tuscany
sell wholesale at about eight cents q
quart.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Order of Publication
CTATE OF VIRGINIA :

In the Clerks ONCE OF the Circuit
Court OF RockbIidge County, March %,
1919.
JOHN II. HART, ct ais. plaintiffs
VS..
p. h. HART, ct ais. Defendants
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
Order of Publication
VIRGINIA:

W
In the Clerks Ofice OF the Circuit
Court OF Rockbridge County. March
9th. 1912.
NJ ARrHA K. IRVINE Plaintiff
We.
LKAH Wars, RoxIE BuRKs and MARTHA
Bi9gs Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The object OF this suit is to make par
tition of the real estate owned Jointly
by Martha K. Irvine and Lottie Z. Ir-
vine deceased, and to pay the debts OF
said Lottie @. Irvine.
And an affidavit having been made
and hled that the def .ndant Martha
Biggs Ia not q resident of the State OF
Virginia. IL Is ordered that che do APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order and do what is
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
A copy-Teste:
r. X. WITT, Deputy
Tor A. T. Shields. Clerk.
Paul NJ. Penick, p. q.
mch 81 10 At
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

ADVERTISE IN THE GAZETTE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
HEALTH
insurance

0uo - ~ - -
The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard
ing Il. 1t Il worth guarding.
At tho first attack Of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself In innumerable ways
Tutt'sPi||s
And save your health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03
m CHANCERY

LnAH Wars, RoxIK BuRxs and MARTHA
Bi9gs Defendants
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-03

:OBC 4 NfOEuIl
/ big pistol.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DEMAND FOR SEATS
IS UNPRECEDENTED
10000 Expected to Attend Open
ing Game To-
morrow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--As was ex-
pected, the demand for reserved seats
and boxes in the upper stands for the
opening game OF the worlds series to-
morrow at the Polo grounds, more
than equalled the supply. The allot.
ment OF reserved seats was exhausted
in two hours, and would have been
exhausted sooner If the ticket sellers
could have handled the crowd faster.
Twice as many people in line failed to
get tickets, as succeeded In obtaining
them.
The unprecedented demand for the
reserved seats led the officials Of the
New York club to predict this after
noon that the total attendance tomor-
row will exceed forty thousand. The
bleacher seats, unreserved, will be
put on sale at o'clock. Many fans
are preparing to make their beds to-
night In the runways leading to the
ticket booths. That the capacity OF
the park will be taxed Is practically
assured.
trained like college football enthusi-
asts. will be feature Of the game to-
morrow. They succeeded In obtaining
seats In block, after almost over
turning the general government. The
rooters' leader wired to Heydler ask
ing for a group of seats. Heydler
said nothing could be done. President
McAleer. Of the Red Sox, was asked to
intercede. He did, without avail. Ban
johnson was urged TO lend a hand.
He failed too, without results. Then
Mayor Fitzgerald, Of Boston, came to
the rescue. He let II become known
that II the tickets to the game In New
York were not forthcoming and
Jumped In a bunch for the Bostonians,
he would prevent the playing OF
games In Boston. by revoking the Bos-
ton clubs charter. The seats were
hrrriedly arranged, and three hundred
hostile fans, leather-lunged and mega
phoneequipped. will try to compete
with 10000 Giants rooters.
The Boston club arrived this even
Ing In time for dinner All OF the
men with the exception OF Gardner,
are in good condition. Gardner will
play, and anticipates little trouble
from his injured finger.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
BOTH TEAMS
CALM BEFORE
THE STRUGGLE
Larry Gardner Is the Only Red
Stocking Who Is Not
Perfectly Fit.
NEW YORK WILL HAVE
BEST OF THE ROOFING
Red Sox War Song, "Tessie," I"
Brought from 1908, to
BE Sung Again

NEW YORK, oct. S.-The last
hours before the big baseball game
between the Giants and Red Sox, to-
day. found the American league cham
pions resting quietly In an uptown
hotel, where they spent the night.
Only one Red Sox regular isn't nt
Larry Gardner, the star third base
man, will have to grip the ball with
his first and second fingers and thumb
when he shoots IL across the field TO
Manager Stahl. His third finger, split
and almost broken at the first joint
four weeks ago, is bandaged and taped
TO the little finger. Gardner VIII be
able TO play his regular game. his
teammates say, but another rap on
the same spot would rob Boston OF
one of It's great offensive and defen-
sive stars.
There wasn't nervous Red STOCK
ing. Manager Stahl looked little
more anxious than usual, but that was
the only sign OF anxiety In the In
vaders' camp.
Nor was there sign OF over-anxi-
ety among the Giants. McGraw's men
assembled at the Polo grounds. pc
hind closed gates. this morning TOT
the final talk. The National league
champions had their last workout
Monday afternoon.
McGraw hadn't said who Will pitcn
hut Il was considered a safe bet that
Mattv would walk to the center oi
the diamond when Billy kiem' um,
pire-in-chief of the first game, called
play ball" -.
Forest Cady, putting in his first
year In the big league. VIII catcn
Wood. who is officially selected ana
announced to work the first game.
Chief Meyers will do all the catch,
ing for the Giants. When WOOD
doesn't pitch, the veteran Bal Car
rigan will be the Boston catcher.
THE National commission met this
morning with representatives OF Dotn
teams. the umpires, and final instruc
tions were given. .l
| The umpires are to stop boisterous
roofing and remarks effecting the
poise of the players. A fine VIII DC
made against the first offender.
The Giants will have all the bes'
NJ the roofing In the opening battle
Giant fans are great rooters ana tnes
are pointed out for the big series
But Boston will not be without loya
and noisy supporters at the Poio
grounds. .,.A
Three hundred Boston fans with
"oh. you Red Sox." in white on rec
hat bands, arrived early today Ihey
arc regular rooters, seasoned from
helping their team win the American
LEAGUE flag. They brought oane
which will lead the Boston delega
tion in singing "Tessie," their wal
song OF 1903 when the Boston clut
under Jimmy Collins turned in and
won four games and the series IRON
Pittsburgh after three straight games
had been won by the National league
| champions.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

Dominic" Mullaney. for years
manager Of the Jacksonville team In
the South Atlantic league, but now
an umpire, understand, pulled the
funniest thing ever heard a num-
Der of years ago. 1t was pun that
would be appreciated by northern
er, but IL failed to make much OF a
hit with the dyed-in-the-wool south
erners at the game. II got Mullaney,
who Is quite a character, In lot OF
trouble, but 1t saved the umpire from
rough handling. SO was worth while.
III memory serves me correctly
Jacksonville was playing at Augusta
Things were breaking badly for the
home club, and the umpire seemed TO
be trying to make IL worse.
With Augusta hopelessly beaten,
the fans forgot the game about the
sixth inning, and started on the UNI
pire. What they said would not look
well in print. What they threatened
10 do to the jumps after the game,
would have caused q man Of less
nerve to take II on the run.
Mullaney was playing first for
Jacksonville and began to taunt the
crowd about blaming IL on the umpire,
and In a nice way told them what
cutters they were.
Now. Mullaney. although born In
the north, has lived south so long
that he has long been regarded as a
southerner. What happened was all
the more surprising, coming from
him.
Sore at Mullaneys taunts the crowd
turned to the first sacker. One rooter
after casting all kinds OF reflections
on Mullaneys appearance, age and
ability. raised laugh by shouting
why. ] remember you during the
Civil war, Mullaney."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
BATTERED BY PENN. YEARS
AGO; NOW HAS OPERATION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Robert
w. Maxwell, former star of Chicago
and Swarthmore football teams, is In
the German hospital following an
operation for old injuries sustained
at the hands of University OF Penn
sylyania players four years ago.
Maxwell, who is now coaching
Swarthmore, defeated Pennsylvania
in one OF the annual games with that
school. His kick won the game by a
score OF to O. The next year Max
we'll was a marked man. Every play
was directed at him and so fierce was
the offense that In one OF the scrim-
IMAGES his nose was broken.
He has suffered ever since and
physicians advised an operation to
repair certain OF the broken structures
and relieve the pressure
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
TERRE HAUTE is AFTER
M. BROWN FOR MANAGER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. s.
(Special)-If all the National league
clubs will pass up Miner Brown. the
great pitcher will manage the local
Central League) club next year.
owner A. w. Wagner has made an of
fer to President Murphy OF the Chi
cago Cubs for Brown, and II accepted
the three-fngered pitching wonder
will become manager OF the Tots.
Brown started his professional
pitching career with the Terre Haute
club many years ago. His home Is
at Elkhart, Ind, close by, and after
making a great reputation with a
semiprofessional team Brown Joined
Terre Haute.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
SAYS PRINCETON
WON'T RETAIN TITLE
Coach of University of Cincin-
natl Thinks Tigers Weaker
This Year.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. S.-(SpeciaD
Lowell Dana, coach of the Univer
sity OF Cincinnati eleven and a for
mer star lineman at Dartmouth, de
clares that Princeton will not win the
football championship Of the east this
fall.
Princeton will be up against 1t for
a strong line" says Dana. Three OF
the great men of last year, Sam
White, left end; Ed. Hart, left tackle,
and Duff, guard, are missing. Whites
sensational work was really responsi.
BILE for Princeton's defeat OF both
Yale and Harvard and their winning
of the American football champion
ship.
The Tigers, however, have strong
backfield and this may compensate
for the weakness of their line. Yale
has an excellent chance to win the
championship this year They had
an exceptionally good freshman team
last year. and with some veterans
back, old Eli is better fixed than any
of the other colleges. There Is only
one weak spot I can see, and that Is
dt uudElcE' - \ nc uaShhCiu VIII Uc uh.
versally strong.
Captain Spaulding will be expected
to do things this fall He practically
saved Yale In their first game with
Wesleyan and against Holy Cross, last
Saturday. Philbin will also prove
mountain OF strength to ELS back.
field. And Yale has two very fast
ends In Bomeister and Avery.
Harvard will have good team.
Captain Wendell is the best line buck
er developed In the east in many
years. Brickley. who played one OF
the halfbacks on the freshman team
will prove a valuable addition to the
Crimson's backfeld. The other line
looks pretty good.
None of the other eastern schools
appear to have a chance against Yale,
Harvard or Princeton"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
ROEHM is HALFBACK
ON ALL-FRESH TEAM

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct 3.-(spe-
cialD D--while the announcement OF
the All-Fresh lineup has not been
made yet, II 10 pretty certain that the
following men will be numbered
among those present when the team
gets into action: James and Scott,
ends: Norton and Benton, tackles
Cochran. guard; Beechler. center;
Young, quarter back. Gait, Dillman
and Roehm. haifbacks; Scott fulI
back.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
Did Boville Drive the Great
Indian, Thorpe, to Drink

High scho
i'm Carlisle Indian, drink?
8 a being asked by friends here
Jefferson In Saturday
That he did Is end 70
by 90
which the all around Marathon
soundly
written friends here
he will undoubtedly
a line
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
BIG AUTO RACES AT
MIL LWAUKEE AGAIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. s.-That
the Vanderbilt cup. Grand Prix. Pabst
troph and Wisconsin challenge
trophy will be held in Milwaukee in
1913 and 1914. was the positive an
nomcement made today by officials
Of the Milwaukee Automobile Deal
ers' association. An agreement was
reached to hold the events here for
three successive years.
DaPalma was reported resting cas-.
lily today, and it was believed his
chances for recovery were excellent
Scudelarl. the Bruce-Brown mechan-
ician, was said to have contracted
pneumonia and had one chance in
hundred TO survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
Final Expert Opinion Upon the
Worlds Series Favors Red Sox

of
cosering he an riyalm manage
Ar al IN IN. .t
yeobbBoson VIII win Wood Collins
. hers ian and Tesreau =
Rnbe harQusrd-Boston won't win
Wedk pitched him
( eneaion and beat him 4 have the Indian o n
stahThere
-
Manager Nccraw--
. lie Ahleics and players feel the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
OLDFIELD SAYS BURNS
is GETTING RICH

BOSTON. Oct. s.-(Special) Bar
ney Oldfield has been up In Calgary,
where he met Tommy Burns, the for
mer heavyweight champion. He says
that Burns is making more money In
real estate in the Canadian Province
than he ever though OF making In the
ring clearing no less than $4,000 In
one deal.
Barney AYERS that he ls not repeat
ing hearsay. but deals In facts.
Burns also owns a big clothing store,
hut ia said to run Il for his brothers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
KOHLEMAINEN AND
KIVIAT TO MEET

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--One Of the
most attractive running matches
pulled OF In this vicinity In many a
day will be seen at Celtic park at the
fall games Of the Irish-American A.
c., on Columbus day. Hannes Kohl
einainen, the peerless Finn, and Abel
KIviat, the champion miller Of Amer
lea, will run a match race at two
miles on that occasion, and II viii,
indeed. be a struggle worth going
many a mile to watch.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
REAL GOAT SAW GIANTS
BATTLE THE YANKEES

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Among the
spectators at the Giant.Yanks game
at the Polo grounds yesterday was a
goat. A real goat. II came unchap-
-erone6 by two sailors of the battle
ship Btah-and is-ehe Utah mascot.
p The.sailor- boysA.bought three tick
cts when they took the subway and
passed into the car unmolested. Later
a guard started to protest, but when
the goat climbed gravely down from
his seat between mis- chaperons and
prepared TO attack, the guard fell
back.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
WALSH vs.. JIMMY
LAVENDER AT CHI.
They Wait There in the Cold
Gray for Seats in the
Bleachers, Too

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--The opening
battle OF the civil war-to decide the
baseball championship of Chicago
will be fought this afternoon between
the White Sox and the Cubs at Sox
park.
On the firing lines will likely be
big Edward Walsh for the Sox, and
Jimmy Lavender for the Cubs.
When the gates were thrown open
at IL o'clock today. a large crowo
was waiting to get bleacher seats
where the fighting for the city nag
could be watched the best.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
HERE'S CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S BEST BASEBALL.
STORY TOLD BY THE GREAT PITCHER HIMSELF

Quick as a flash, Mullaney with
his ready Irish wit, replied:
Yes, and | was with winner then,
just as | am today
That remark let the umpire get
away with his life, but Mullaney had
strenuous time of 1t at the end OF
the ninth.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
LYmhr
BETTER use HATPN TO
80 PICK SERIES WINNERS
GRANTLAND RICE's
ALI-sTAR BASEBALL TEAM

Catchers---Archer tNatlonal). Mey-
ers (Nationall.
Pitchers - Johnson (Americanl.
Wood tAmericanl. Walsh (Ameri-
canl. Mathewson (National), Rucket
(NationaD.
FIIst base-Mcinnis (Amcricanl.
Second bnse---t'ollius (AmericanD
Shcrtstop--Wague tNationaD.
Third hase-Baker (Americanl.
Outtield - cobb \ me c a n ,,
Speaker (Amsricanl. Jack so N
(Amcrican). Milan (Ameriran)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
P.nnsyI Has Gridiron Phenom:

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Sine toot-
hall sensation OF the week At the M
yersity Of Pennsylvania In Michael
norizss a Greek. who Will be candi-
aate for the freshman team and VIII
he eligible for the varsity next year.
DorIzas won second place In the jayelln
throw at the olympic games IN Lon
Son in 1905 He weighs 2i2 pounds and
comes from Roberts college. Constant
nopIa. where he made reputation as
a wrestler and shot-putter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MANY FANS LEAVE TO
ATTEND BIG SERIES

About 100 baseball fans left Detroit
yesterday 10 attend the worlds series
at New York and Boston. They were
the trailers OF the larger crowd that
went Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

hrsIness-Iikc rrfnting. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 70
John r. .-st Pm. Main ftos or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

r-~s,sss-fiEs Pslsfing. No tuss, ana
no feathers. Ine plain. neat kind >raI
iSokp right Tt-.r- Printing Co, 10
5shp H-st Pm Mair 1923 or c'.y ssss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
AsSAssIN'S BULLETS FLY
IN HUNGARIAN CONGRESS
Deputy KovacS Fires at PreSi-
dent of iDet, Then Shoots
Himself
fRr Associated Prss..l

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June Count
Tissea, president of the lower mouse. had
a very narrow escape from assassination
In the diet this morning. He was fred
upon three times by Deputy julius Ko-
vacs, who then shot himself, probably
fatally.
Count Tissea was unscathed. Kovacs
was one of the most militant members of
the opposition and was among those who
were elected from the chamber Wednes-
day because of disorderly conduct He
was suspended for several sittings hut
this morning when the chamber recon-
vened he managed to get into the press
gallery.
Soon after the proceedings opened, Ko-
vacs moved to the front of the gallery
and shouting: There are still opposition
members in the chamber" drew a revolt
yer and emptied three chambers in the
direction of the president. Then he put
two bullets into his own body.
CAUSE OF ATTACK.
The attack upon the count is a direct
outcome of the agitation which has been
persisted in since his election as speak
er May %. Tissea is an opponent of
universal suffrage and on this issue his
election was contested with a bitterness
that eliminated in violence in the cham
Der and bloodShed In the streets. Free
fights occurred around the voting place
and finally the who'e opposition party
left the chamber and Tissea was elected
by the government party.
That same night the Socialist union
proclaimed a strike. During the next
two days there was much rioting and
many persons were killed. The affair
took on a revolutionary character and
the government was compelled to COM
promise with the Socialists by inducing
manufacturers to make concessions.
The men voted to return to work May
25 and the demonstrations shifted from
the streets to the diet The opposition by
noisy tactics prevented the passage of
legislation and the deadlock was I'M
broken until last Tuesday, when P-esi-
dent Tissea forced through the govern
ment's defense bills in the midst Of a
tumult.