davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Government GETS
INSIDE HISTORY
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF HARVESTER
TRUST Is CONTAINED IN
PAPERS SECURED.
--
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE
PERKINS IS SHOWN TO HAVE
BEEN LEADING SPIRIT IN
BRINGING MANUFACTURE
ERs INTO COMBINE
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE

rurc.ro cant 1s.-The auto.
-. .,,n,rs
biography OF the
Ia the form of minutes OF directors
- nd .tockholders meetings. came into
~. no.session OF the government to-
asv In resnonse- 10 subpoenas issued
ne saIt 4er the dissolution OF
the International Harvester company.
The inside history OF the corpora
t,on. which the government Is at
,acr,nr 4. trust. was laid bare In
so,,r hir volumes OF typewriter
rscorfs.
Edwin p. Grosvenor, assistant to
,ha .ttornev-eeneral, spent the after
na,n lacking through the minutes for
Evidence fnat tho company has sought
~ s,nnres. competition and obtain q
virtual monopoly in the production
and aa,a az harvesting machinery
Not nnly was George w. Perkins
.horn Il have been the leading spirit
IN hrinrfnr the reading manufacturers
into the combine in 1902. but docu-
mentr introduced by Attorney Gros-
vennr. slowed that he had been tho
active agent in buying up additional
plants after the trust was formed. One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Declares Naughty
Dances are Not to
Be Allowed Again
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NAN WILL
GO Use MFI.uESeE 10 HAIR
THEM THIS WINTER.

WASHINGTON. Sept H. Preston
Gibson. society playwright. ciuhman.
and the Ward McAllister OF wash
ington society, has come out against
the turkey tros, the hnnny hug. the
|wris8ies The srfsxly bear. and the
fhorAs trot. which NJ was credited with
ORIGINATING. ana declared today that
| he was going TO sass every means In
his power to stamp these dances out
LOT Washington society.
Mr.. Gibson. whd has been spending
the season at Newport and II In
Washington on business connected
wtth his new play. vas formerly an
ardent adrnirer Of the turkey tFot and
kindred dances.
But IL Is evident that the Newport
swirl and unbrtdled disregard for
conventions, and prupriety have made
him change his mind.
Tonight Mr.. Gibson said The
horse trot win not be adopted in
EWashtngton this season II can pre-
vent It. In my judgment there should
be a revolution In the dancing world.
and the widely advertised erotic
dances 10 prevalent recently should
be summed by all, They are most
inmodest and Injurious to the minds
Of the young. People should get
back to safe and sane methods In
dancing. X these dances continue
along the lines they have begun tand
they are getting worse and worsel
there IS no telling wilnf with happen
These naughty dances must 60, how-
ever. There must be 4 limit some
where. and now II the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

GLOUCEsTER. MASS. sept rs,
Mis- Rebecca Weliman, the youngest
daughter of Walter wellman. pro-
snnfer nks thu balloon America. Nas
married today to Frsderick q, Aubsrt.
or Washtnxt0n. It st. John's Episco-
pal church, by tho Rev, J. n. Cooper.
The servtca. Nere "a ~ eisnplsae
lGfas Wellmaan being present.
troit. where Aubert has located Ia
the automobile business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Republican National &
Takes Summary AM
Against Those Who
Giving support to T
dore Roosevelt l1
RICHMOND PEARSON
is ONE OF NuMnIn
Resolutions Are Adopted
nouncingE Electors Who
Vote Progressive Til
Demanding Their it
drawaI s|a|

NEW YORK, Sept Is.-- n
precedented but unanimous net1@
the Republican national com
sitting as = trial court II tl1e s.
Manhattan. rouay ousted seven M +
members for heresy and dtslnyalEk
President Taft CT tfts tort m +
members OF the COMMITTEES. 10k4T
we're present or were represent
aproxfes All voted to expei thNE
euSed HlsmbsrA
The hearing was held behind s
doors, and Chairman Hilies AnnUy1
ed that the COMMITTEES had nSG4ft B
the designations of the n1efn684l
from Ohio, Oklahoma and Minn4e0
and had declared vacant the ABA45
four others. Those who were M4N1 hi
are.
who has refused 10 resign. III III r
be succeeded by Franklin HuF1N5B
former governor.
Vim. j. Edwards. Of West yifx1m1t
who is working hard for RpCeoSNtS
and who had refused 10 resi- = 3Els 3
viii be succeeded by former flHlx Il
States Senator Nathan Scott.
Richmond Pearson Goes |sSs S2s
Richmond Pearson. OF North C9f6
lima, recently declared dislOyAl IS
the North Carolina Republican G&n4
convention. His successor II MI 6
E. c. Duncan, q former III natOr
Russ Avery. OF California. h
not resigned. but has said the Rep1z
lean party IN California HIS quit TIL
national Republican party. Tho Hox
tional committee viii chose his M
cessor. ssIsss
Thos who resigned are. .ss
Walter f. Brown, the OhT061I8
whose place Is to 80 70 SherNan1
Granger lSs 3
G. C. Priestty. ! Bull Moose.
Oklahoma. Ss#ss
J. A.. caswell. of Minnesota. m
Never before has national 0okM
mttee found IT necessary tn
Of its members for heresy and
loyalty. ssSEa
The resolution passed to tr1t3t "a
harmony which. the cOmamfttoSn1<<$
say. Is absolutely essential, arA
plain that even q voter can pn4
stand them. Here It II. as giysn
by Chairman Hiiies: y
Pass Resolutions
Whereas. William Howard
and James Schoolcraft SherInan
nominated as the Republicans @
dates for president and vice nkS =
at the Chicago convention 0f fhM
tional Republican party. 81 s.
Whereas. at said cohventf6n 81
dore Roosevelt WAS an uuAnccS i
candidate for the ONCE: q
Whereas, subsequent 10 aa1A III
publican national convention ENe6N
Roosevelt and his foIl0Wxf6
convention at Chicago Vt whlcM%
sention d new and distinct
party was orgonixed. ~
~ In fsn . =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
CLAIMS WOMAN WAS
|. STRAIGHTFORWARD
NEW DEVELOPMENTS COME IN
szABO CASE WHEN WIT
NEssEs VOLUNTEERS.
GIBSON EMPLOY AID
-.4ss ~ 5'sl91.sS~ 1s5
ACCUSED ATTORNEY THREATEN
ED LIFE OF AUSTRIAN
COUNTESS. ACCORDING
TO HER FRIENDS.
GIBSON EMPLOY AID

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Startling de-
volopments In the case Of Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Esabo. who was found dead
In Greenwood Lake. and FOR whose
murder Attorney Burton w. Gibson
stands accused, came today, when
County Detective William H. Moore,
OF Newburgh, charged that Mrs.
Szabo was strangled to death on land,
and her body thrown into the water.
Moore declared that his investigation
of witnesses at Greenwood Lake shows
that Gibson and the woman went
ashore on Roosevelt Island, near which
Mrs. Szabo's body was found.
Additional sensation Injected
into the tangled case. when George
Teichmann, who. together with his
wife. was an intimate friend OF the
dead woman. testified that Mrs Szabo
mad informed them that Gibson had
threatened her life because she would
not lend him $4,000. This testimony
was brought out at the coroner's In
quest at Jersey city. Teichmann and
Mrs. Margery Stern. also a friend OF
Mrs. Sxabo, were allowed to tell very
little at the inquest, their most da.naE-
Ing testimony being reserved for the
trial
Gibson took fresh Interest in the
charges against him today when he
began casting about for counsel. while
District Attorney Whitman, for the
State, sent Assistant District ATTORNEY
Murphy to Franz Menschik. brother
Of the murdered woman. to secure a
long afidavtt concerning Mrs. Szabo's
relatives In Euroupe. Attorney
Kremer. counsel fer the Austro-
Hungarian consulate. announced that
9 mysterious woman called on him
TUESDAY. and. refusing to reveal her
name, offered to point out the spurf-
! Gus "nothAr af Mrs . ssxabe:,, niferess
to have been employed BY Gibson to
get control OF the dead woman estate
The woman pointed out as tho
mother denied all knowledge az
Gibson or Mrs Sxabo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
To Celebrate McComb,s Rr,r-r

40 CelebfotO Mex Return.
NEW FORK. Sept. III. One thou
SAND Democrats are to celebrate the
recovery and return to his post Of
National Chairman william n NJ
'Coombs at dinner in the Hofa, ~.
tor on September 18th, under tl1a am
spices OF the Woodrow Wilson Col.
lege Mems league.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Dog Policeman Travels Beat.

An Irish terrier named Jerry, which
has developed a wonderful capacity
for police work, is now stationed at
Surbiton England. The terrier, own
ed by u sergeant of the Metropolitan
police, knows all the beats in the
district, and always accompanies his
master when making patrol by cycle,
Jerry's Speciality" is in the captur-
ing of stray dogs. These he lures in
Il friendly manner to the police sta
ton, and then mounts guard at the
gate until the derelict receives official
attention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Einht Who Deserve SLAMS.

Eight men who deserve to be slap
ped on the face: He who dcspises q
man of power; he who enters house
unlimited and unwelcomed; he who
gives orders in a house not his own;
he who takes a seat above his posi-
ton; he who speaks TO one who does
not listen to him; he who intrudes on
the conversation Of others; he who
seeks favors from the ungenerous, and
he who expects love from his enc
mies.--From a Persian Saying.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Boon 70 Those Of Weak Heart.

A German army doctor, NJ. Schurig
has put on the market an inventiol.
which he declares will be the greatest
boon of the century to sufferers from
heart disease. Those who will be
benefited are such as cannot afford a
ground floor or a house with an ele-
vator. The invention consists of a
slipper that folds into the pocket. The
slipper has a very thick and soft sole,
and 1t is maintained that when won.
it's properties eve so wonderful that
1t is easy TO ascend flights OF stairs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

The municipality Of Verona has ex-
pended so liras 1.-TWO pounds) in ac-
quiring grain for the pigeons Of the
city. Having thus become state sup
ported, they are immune from the mo-
lcstations OF wanton destroyers, who
will now be punishable by law.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

ay over the ground. But they could
not move the sleigh, for there was no
SNOW on the ground. Santa Claus did
not know what to do, but the fairy de-
elared that she could fix that difficulty.
She blew little whistle, and hun
dreds of white wild geese came flying
from the sky. She told them what
was the matter, and the geese, catch
ting the end Of long rope in their
beaks, spread their wings and were
on with the sleigh and Its precious
load, bearing it as lightly as feather.
% that 1t hardly touched the ground.
BY morning Santa visited all the
towns and left presents everywhere.
He hadn't single thing left in his
sleigh and thought that he had done
a very good nights work. The chill
dren when they awoke in the morning
and found the presents wondered
where they could have come from.
Some of the little bears had cards
around their necks, which read "A
MARRY Christmas." The chlldren were
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
still UnexpIored,

All the opportunities for adventure
are not over, though the north and
south poles have both been conquered.
In Africa there are 100000 square
miles OF land as yet unexplored. In
Liberia a tract OF 10000 square miles
which is unknown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

surprised, but joyously began TO play
with their strange toys. The little baby
bears, who kept their claws curved in
so that they wouldn't scratch, were
the most delightful things, The chill
dren were very fond of the gifts,
The gnomes made splendid clown
dolls, and some of the fairies were par
ticularly pretty dollies, The birds in
the cages sang sweetly. the beetles
drilled like armies of real soldiers, and
the field mice spun on their heads and
skipped over each others tail to the
amusement of their small owners.
In a few days. however, the children
began to tire even of these wonderful
new toys, and the forest people said
It was time to return to their own
homes.
When they reached home they start
ed in to help Santa Claus make toys
as fast as they could so that no time
would be lost for the real Christmas.
The dear old man had by this time
found he had made a mistake in the
date and that the children would be
expecting their regular call from him
at the usual time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Hard Times.

"Well," said Hinkley affably to the
old countryman to whom he was CIV
ing a lift over the highway, 'how's
farming around here?" Bad" said
the countryman. powerful bad. What
with the farm hands turnin' shutters,
and the farmers turnin' garragers,
farmin' sort of went out O. fashi'n."-
Harper's Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Perhaps,

A Boston minister has Jumped into
the spotlight by making the statement
that American women wear too many
clothes at summer resorts This is
the last objection we expected a min
lister to make, Perhaps the women
whom he observed are inclined to
freckle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
cIoeks tho Late MIkado's Hobby.

Small clocks were the hobby OF Nut
suhito, the late emperor of japan. He
took the greatest interest In small
time-pieces Of every kind and collect
ed so many of them that every room
in his palace heard their tiny tick
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12


calendar and had never found it wrong.
believed time must have slipped by him
without his realizing it.
He had been rather taking his time
In the workshop and had scarcely half
enough toys to go around. so he was
much worried how to give presents to
all his children
A fairy heard him talking to himself
about his troubles and had splendid
idea. She hurried into the woods and
told the other fairies and all the beasts
and birds and bugs about Santa Claus
trouble. asking their help in the mat
ter.
II don't see how we can help much"
said little bear cub, I'VE can't make
Toys"
NO" said the fairy, but you can
be toys. My plan is for us to offer to
take the places of the toys that Santa
Claus needs. We fairies can be dolls,
for there are lots of dolls dresses in
Santas workshop, know"
"Splendidr' Santa said. "Just hop
aboard my sleigh, which is hitched in
the front yard, and we'll be off"
So the animals and fairies and every
thing else hoped into Santa's great
sleigh, and he. climbing to the seat,
CLICKED to his reindeer and babe them
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
A FIIrt Like a Dipper.

A firt is like a dipper attached
to a hydrant; everyone is at liberty
to drink from it. but no one desires to
carry 1t away.-N. p. Willis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Trade at the Oakland Store where
you will get value received for
your money besides a nice Big
doll which we are going to give
away, Ask about it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Pocket Books

Pocket books are always in
demand for gift purposes, and
there's no more sensible gift
to be chosen. Our stock is
very complete. Both ladies'
and gentlemen's goods are
here in splendid variety and
there's probably not a desir-
able leather used in making
pocket books that is not rep
resented in this assortment.
Various prices, 10c to $3.50.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Initial Stationery

This positively is the most
popular line of stationery we
have ever handled. Better
hurry while the assortment is
large.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Christmas Cards

Large assortment here in
hand painted and beautiful
embossed effects AS simple
and artistic or as rich and
elaborate as you may prefer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Ladies' Hand Bags

An entirely new stock of
this seasons goods. What
ever you select here will be
right and the style. Our as
sortment includes bags in all
the most desirable feathers
alligator, seal, walrus. etc.
These goods are made for
service as we'll as beauty.
Several prices from SOC to
$500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
Post Card Albums

Have them bound in cloth
and leather in various sizes,
styles and cOlors. You'll not
find another such a showing
anywhere in town. Prices 10c
to $500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
TOILET ARTICLES

This line takes in a wide
variety of desirable gift
goods hand, stand and
triplicate mirrors. brushes
of all kinds, fancy bottles,
combs, travelling cases. and
brush and comb sets, etc.
These goods are all in latest
styles and are sure to please
any lady whom you may
favor. Something here at
any price you want to pay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12
New Toilet Sets

We are showing many new
ideas in these goods this sea-
son. Beautiful cases in uni
que shapes in celluloid, choice
feathers. plush, etc. Hand
some fittings of superior quail
ity in all sorts of materials. If
you want to give a lady some
thing embodyine both beauty
and utility, you'll find just the
thing in this line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Hand bags, pocket books,
stationery, hair brushes, toilet
sets, toilet articles, Confection-
cry, music rolls, Sterling nov
elites, mirrors, perfumes, man
icure sets, toilet waters, fOunt-
ain pens, card cases, etc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-12-12

Here's a gift for a man who
smokes that will be appreci-
ated. We have a fine show
ing of them in various styles
and in all the best feathers.
All prices from 10c to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
A Gift of Hud-
nuts Perfume

would be a Xmas gift in
deed! All of Hudnut's IA
nous preparations are now
on display. Just now Hudnut
has a special demonstration in
our Center Aisle of all his toilet
preparations and perfumes. Many
Of the articles are in charming
Christmas containers. OF special
interest FOX Xmas gifts are:
Toilet Wa bs, 75c and S1.25;
Sachet Bags, $50; Perfuw1.
SOC to So.
Center Aisle. Main Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
MOB TAKES RECORDS
FROM TOWN AT NIGHT
IN COUNTY SEAT WAR

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Dec. II.
So bitter has the fight of the resi-
dents of Delaware county become over
the location OF the county seat that an
appeal was sent to Governor Cruce to-
day to order a company of militia there
to restore order.
A mob from Old Jay marched to New
jay. the official county seat, during the
night and took possession of all the
county records. then cut the wires lead
ing into the town. Before the wires
went wrong, however, q message said
that the mob was preparing to carry
the documents to Old Jay and set up
the county seat there. The court house
is at New jay. and so is the county
jail.
Leaders Of the mob, before leaving
Old Jay, threatened to lock up all the
county officials in the Jail at New Jay,
so that they could not interfere In the
removal Of the documents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
RELATIVES TAKE BODY
OF DR.. ]. w. WILLARD
TO SHELBYVILLE, KY.

Members of the immediate family left
today with the remains of DR.. Junius w.
Willard, pastor of the Jackson Hill Bap-
fist church. who died suddenly Sunday
night for Shelbyville. KY, where burial
will be made.
Funeral services. conducted by prom
inent Atlanta ministers. were held at
the Jackson Hill church yesterday aft
ernoon. The church was filled to over
flowing with friends Of the dead pas
tor and members of his former congre-
cations
The last rites were conducted by Dr.
John e: White, pastor Of the Second
Baptist church and long friend OF
the deceased. DR.. White was assisted
by DR.. John F.. Purser, DR.. c. w. Daniel
DR.. A. H. Gordon. DR. ]. ]. Bennett
and Or. a. T. Spalding. kilograms OF
coincidence from North Carolina, Ken
lucky and Maryland, where DR.. Willard
had had charges, We're received and
read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
WOMAN'S CELLAR is
DUGUP BY POLICE IN
MURDER FARM HUNT

LANSING, MICH, Dec. 11.-Police
today are digging In the cellar of the
boarding house conducted by Mrs Mary
Lucas here for traces of bodies Of per-
sons believed to have died in a plot
similar to that Of Mrs. Belle Guinness,
who conducted Il murder farm" near
LaPorte. Ind.
Mrs. Lucas confessed that she muir
dered Mrs Pauline FingIe, one OF her
boarders The police learned of other
mysterious disappearance. They be-
gan an excavation in the cellar of the
woman's home, searching for the body
of Carl Miller, q contractor from Fort
Scott, Kans., who paid attention to the
woman and then disappeared. They
found some clothing and Il "lot of quick
lime"
Mrs Lucas and her husband practiced
law here at one time. They left and
went West. Later Mrs. Lucas came
back, saying her husband had died sud
denly. She became, through his death,
owner Of considerable amount of
property here
She murdered the Fingle woman, she
said, because she was jealous of atten-
lions paid to her by John Borenz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
eace ENJOYS
each London

&oNDON. Dec. 11.-Peace delegates
4 will take part in the Turko- Balkan
ca conference began arriving in this
today. The first delegation to reach
5or were the Montenegrins. The
I, taregrju plenipotentiaries are -ex-
a,niar Miyuskovitch, NJ. Popovitch,
hnerIv Montenegrin minister to Tur-
and Count Veyovitch. chief of King
eholas staff.
is now said that Friday and Sat
sav viii be given over to informal
.c,1ssion of the terms. End that the
|, business will not begin until Mon
During their stay here the pleni-
fentiaries will be received in audience
King George, and at some time dur
the course of the negotiations the
4 MAYOR will probably give a state
Dner at Guild hall.
Nearly all Of the state rooms of St,
Ines palace have been placed at the
sposal Of the delegates, except the
rome room. which is reserved exclu-
-elv for the kings use on state occa-
ms. Queen Anne's room. the armory
h the other apartments will be at the
Twice Of the ENJOYS and their suites.
rhe formal sessions of the confer
ces will be held in the picture gal
rs. beneath walls adorned with the
est art works in England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
SAVANNAHANS LINING UP
FOR MAY0RALTY CONTEST

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 1.-THE first
showdown In the municipal campaign
VIII come next week. when the two CON
tending factions will hold big mass meet
ings for the purpose of determining their
relative strength. Captain George p.
Walker will be formally notified Of his
nomination as mayor at a rally at the
Savannah theater Tuesday night.
The Dayant clubs Of the city have en-
gagged the theater for the following night
when their candidate, Captain R. ]. Da-
want, will also he formally notified 1t is
expected that the fight will wax fast and
furious from this time on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Ireek and Turk
leetS to Meet

ATHENS. Dec. ia decisive naval
i gagement between the fleets of
&eece and Turkey is imminent. The
hrktsh fleet Is preparing to put to sea
bm the Dardanelles, according to
kpatch received here today, and the
Reek vessels in the Aegean are under
ffull head Of steam to sail against the
AI Of the available Turkish warshlps
Rve been moved to the western end Of
" Dardanelles and are being held I'M
b steam at Kalesultane. The decks
fye been cleared for battle Destroy
4 began reconnaissance this after
pom and It is believed the fleet will
love out into the Aegean after dark
fss falls tonight
lFurdsh forces in Epirus, who are
Feping up the campaign against
feece. are burning all the Christian
Ellages in their path A dispatch from
p frontier today stated that the Turks
fd applied the torch to over 80 villages
the past y hours.
Many nom combatants and Christians
Pye fallen victims to the fury of the
Frdsh soldiery.