davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

appropriate mode of travel. they seem
ed to enjoy the dampness. Several rob-
ms made their appearance. which was
made record of by the first spring harb
niger seekers. Taken in ALL Ii was a
most enjoyable break in the monotony
of cold weather and was appreciated by
man and beast alike.
The city council will hold a short
session tonight for the purpose of
awarding the city hall Improvement
contract. No other business of special
Importance is slated to come before the
city dads at tonights session.
The Foresters will hold an adjourned
meeting at their lodge rooms this
evening for the purpose OF taking up
unfinished business from the last regu-
lar meeting of the order.
Mrs. Grace Goigan of Gary visited
with Miss Josephine Wheeler over
Sunday
good audience attended the month
ly song services at the Presbyterian
church last evening. the musical pro-
gram being enjoyed by those present
The Q. A. NJ club viii meetJwith Miss
Bessie Rose at her home on Main street
tomorrow night.
The annual indoor picnic of the For
esters will be held tomorrow night a.
Central Music Hall and the Foresters
lodge room. The entertainment viii
consist of banquet and dance Il
which all Foresters and their familie.
| are invited.
| Misses Wayne Maillet and Clara
Oser of Gary spent yesterday will
| Crown Point relatives.
| The Woman's Study club will NEE
at the public library assembly room to
( morrow afternoon for their week.,
program. as follows:
Book Review: The Circuit Rider
| Wife-Mrs. c. j. Tinkham
| Indiana's Three Capitals-Mrs. l. A
| Salisbury.
1t is reported that Editor J. J. Wheel
err of the Star and John +. Luther viii
| start for Florida and southern point
| OF interest for an extended trip thi
coming week.
Paid in Full' will be the attractio
at Central Music hall tonight. The ad
| vance sale of seats has been good an
big house is assured
i Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry and so
Vaughn of Hammond visited yesterda
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Parry o
East street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

son, Mrs. A. G. Klucker. Henry Paul.
Claude Collins, Florence Dietrich, James
Box. Mr.. and Mrs. John Berggren and
Merritt Collins.
Merritt Martinda1e who has been
west. principally In Oklahoma, for the
past six years. has returned with his
wife and 2-year-old son. He intends TO
go into business and Will locate in
the Calumet region
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Collins entertained
few relatives at dinner Sunday. Those
present Were H. C. Collins and family.
C. Collins and wife. and Roy stevenson
and family
The Interstate National bank of
Hegewisch reports a dainty increase of
depositors
DR.. ]. H. Mcdonald. health inspector
of this district. has the distinction of
having the best cleaned up district in
the city.
| Mrs T. b. Silverman and Mrs f.
jacobson were in East Chicago Satur-
day
| Mrs. Walter Nolan was called to
Brookline Sunday owing to the serious
illness of her father. Mr.. Seybold.
| The Pythian Sisters card party and
dance Friday night was grand sue
cess financially and socially. Great
| credit is due Mrs Edward Hind, past
chief. who was chairman OF the COM
mittee.
| Rebecca Star lodge No. 444 is making
| great preparations for the celebration
of it's 10th anniversary to be held Feb
e9th.
The woodruff Booster club of the
! Eighth ward held a political meeting al
Jordans hall yesterday afternoon
Three wagonioads of Mr.. Woodhulls
| supporters escorted him here. The at
tendance was large.
Miss Agnes Carlson of Hyde Parl
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A, c. Kiucker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
ROBERTSDALE.

The lnfant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bakus died at their home in
Reese avenue Saturday morning. The
funeral was held yesterday.
Edward Wonnacott of Harrison ave-
nue. was a South Chicago business Wis
itor last evening
John Cunso of Roby returned home
from Indianapolis. where he attended
the funeral of his brother in-law, John
Foppino.
Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts ave-
nue. was Hammond visitor yesterday.
Mesdames John Wichorst and Jacob
Ease were the guests of out-of-town
friends Friday
Mrs. Edward Ifennessy of Roberts
avenue is confined to her home with
an attack of typhoid fever and is under
the care of DR.. Dewey.
Marie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Horibeck. is able to be out
again after a siege of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles worhle and daughter
Anna of Indiana boulevard spent the
day shopping in Chicago.
Messrs. Ryron and Lutz of Pearl
street visited Hammond friends Friday.
Miss Clara Schaak of Harrison ave-
nue. has accepted a position at Siegel,
Cooper & Co.. Chicago.
MIS-. FRANK 6OrlDdck OF lHuidn4
boulevard is reported quite Ill at his
home
John Blaul of Roberts avenue spent
the week end IN Lakeyfew, the guest
of his aunt. Mrs Aurve. and family.
Mrs. Conrad Ebert and granddaugh-
| ter. Miss veda Ebert, returned to their
| home in Lowell after a few weeks visit
at the Moore home in Roberts avenue.
| Carl Buehier has been confined to his
| home in Indiana boulevard for the
past week suffering with a felon on his
| finger.
| Abe Cohen of Chicago transacted
business here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giesler OF I'm
| ion Mills, Ind. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison
| avenue
| William Slagel, who was taken to the
ST Margares's hospital. Hammond. last
| week suffering with attack o.
typhoid fever, is reported doing as wei
as can be expected.
Henry Atchison of Woodville. Ind, II
visiting his sisters. Mrs. A. Roberts
and Mrs. W. Grisdale, for few days
DR.. IT. w. Kohr of Indiana boulevard
spent Friday in Chicago on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

Mrs. Hoffman was Chicago visitor
Saturday. She went TO consult an eye
specialist.
Mrs. ]. w Hough did shopping in
Hammond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Jameson and
daughters visited relatives at Ross
yesterday.
p. ID. Arnold of sChicago Height
transacted business here Saturday.
Miss Mary Bennett returned last eve
ming from a visit with relatives in Chi
CO go.
The cause of the fire in the east part
of town still remains mystery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

lions the Monon road. had a narrow
escape from death Saturday afternoon.
Thinking the Hooosier limited had
gone south, he mounted his speeder and
started south on the road and had
reached a distance of five miles. Hear
ing train whistling back of him, he
jumped off his speeder and had scarcely
cleared the track when the .fier'
struck the speeder and knocked it to
pieces. 1t gave Bellamy the scare of
his life.
Will Tatman of Chicago visited rela-
tivse in Lowell YESTERDAY.
Forest Griesel of Chicago visited rel
atives Sunday
Attorney Frank Pattee OF Crown
Point visited his parents here yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
MUNSTER.

Jake Kooy has purchased an acre on
Ridge road. Mr.. Kooy expects to erect
a dwelling place there in the near tut
ure
Miss Eewcomb has gone to Oak Park
to visit with her parents
Simon Kooy, who has been employed
as clerk in the Hammond postoffice for
some time, has given up mis- position.
Mrs. Baker and daughter Mary Wis
tied at the home of H F. Kaske on
Saturday
Mrs. William Jarnecke OF Kouts, Ind.
is visiting relatives in Saxony and
Hammond.
Miss Ibba Bodegraven of Hammond
spent Saturday and Sunday with Erna
Kaske.
Fred Rampke of saxony has gone to
Alabama for several weeks.
Emil Schneider. s,r., who has been
south for some time. returned home on
Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
SHJCkS
From the Diary Of ST. Lencs

Open tn portals o. tn Ananias club
to Mr.. Himmelblau. an Mr. Secretary.
look in tn records L see which day he
wuz admitted.
A heetin' franchise. even eff IL don't
go through. kin sumtimes result in
quite a warm time. T. clear tn docket
cloud tn issues.
The Fortnightiy Musicale club will
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adri-
an A. COPYRIGHT this evening, and an
excellent program of vocal and instru-
mental music has been prepared for the
occasion. Following is a list of the
selections TO be rendered by the club
members.
Ladies' Quartet
a Long Day Closes-Sullivan.
Little Sandman--Kienzl.
Misses Hart, Houk- Croweil and
Bartholomae.
valse Serenade, Godard-Mrs. Din
wfddie.
Rournanian Gypsy Song. Clayton
Johns-Mrs. Handley.
Concerto in d. Minor Opus IS. Men,
deiseohn-Miss OFT.
When Love Comes Down from the
Sky, Bullard--Mesdames Knight and
Cxoveil
Rustlins of Spring. sindig--Major
Altman
O. star of My Heart-Denza: b Still
VIE Die Naoht Apus s2s. No. 81. Bohm
MIR. Glover.
Come TO Me, Denzo-Mrs Buehler.
Aria, Massenet-Mrs. Tinkham.
My Delight and Thy Delight, Whit
ing-Mfsn Houk and Luther Rudolph.
Caprice valse Charles Ruef-Mrs
Frey.
Waltz Song--Romeo and Juliet
Gounod; Like Rosebud. Frank L.
Forge-Mrs. Eder.
Melody In E, Rubin st ein-Nellie Tay.
lor.
The Crown Point high school basket
ball team returned Saturday evening
with the scalps of Michigan City ant
Valparaiso tied to their belts, having
defeated the teams Of those cities IL
two successive games. playing at Mich
igan City on Friday evening, winning
by score of Il to IL, and trimming
Valparaiso on the following night by
score of SO to Is. The local team ha
now won nine games and lost four
which is ar enviahle record. They will
line up against East Chicago at tn
high school gymnasium here on Wed
nesdar evening and have games SEIZED
uled with Gary and Whiting before tn
season ends.
SIS Yesterday was near spring day, tn
first warm day In about four month.
and every one took advantage of tn
weather to take their first airing of tn
year. Several Chicago autoists mad
their first trip of the year here, an
while boats would have been a NOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

five couples were in attendance The
evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs John Sterling of East Chicago
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Lena Nicholson was a Gary
visitor yesterday
The annual high school play will take
place at the high school auditorium this
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
BURNHAM.

Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue
was an out of-town shopper Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Wilnarth and daughter Mrs
Mooer OF Englewood were here visiting
friends Friday afternoon. They expect
to move to Burnham the 1st of March.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Lord Kitchener does not always
use the mailed fist In ruling the Or
iental, and that he has learned some
.of the native craft was shown by the
way in which he prevented the Egyp-
tan Bedouins from joining their
brethren In Tripoli./
The Egyptian Bedouin is not com
PEELED TO pay taxes or TO render the
ordinary obligations OF citizenship.
which in Egypt includes military SER
vice Shortly after the outbreak OF
the war between Turkey and Italy,
a delegation OF Bedouins approached
General Kitchener and told him that
they wanted TO 90 across the border
TO the assistance OF their hard-press-
ed fellows in Tripol The English
general admitted with unexpected
readiness that their request was rea-
sonable. but he reminded them that
by granting IL. he would be creating
a precedent which would make them
thhle for military service with the
Egyptian army The delegation
wi hdrew and Kitchener was not
troubled any more with requests for
leave 10 cross the border
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

NOTICE OF INTENTION - Apply 20 the
Legislature u TEXAS. which oonvencs IN January.
1913 Tor che paesagc q an a. or ac-s auihoriz-
irg The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Pc Railway
Company 20 purchase " lease the properties
now owned and hereafter acquired hy The Concho.
san saba ari Liano Valley Railroad Company.
The Texas and Gulf Railway Company. The
Gulf ard Interstate Railway Company q Texas.
and ths Beaumont Wharf and Terminal Company.
AMI Authorizing the Gulf. Colorado ard Santa
Pc Railway Company - lease that p1r,ion Il
the railroad of The pccos and Northern Texas
Railway Company extending from Coleman.
Teas 20 SwcctNatcr. Tcsas. or 20 authorize
The pecos and northern Texas Railway Company
70 contract with the Gull. Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company tof the operation by the
oftccrs q the Cult. Colorado ard Santa Pc Rail
way Company Of said railroad between Coleman
and Sweetwaief.
The undersigned viii apply 20 the LEGISLATURE
81 Teas which Cuuvercs m January. 1913 for
the passage q an Act o. acts authorizing the
Gull. ColoFado and Santa Pc Railway Company
% purchase % lease the railroads and other prop
erty now owned and hereafter acquired by The
Concho. San saba ard Llano Valley Railroad
Company, and TO purchase or lease the rail-
roads ard other property now owned and here
after acquired BY The Texas AM Gull Railway
Company. and q purchase OF lease the railroads
and other propsfiy nov owned Aad hereafter Ae-
pAny q Texas. and TO purchase or lease the rail
roads AMI other property nov owned and here
after acquired BY the Beaumont Wharf and
Terminal Company. such .ca,e o. lcascs. Il e.
ecuted, 20 include the branches and extensions
Of such railraa1l. and each ot them. that may
BE- thereafter c0nsirril'ed; also authorizing the
Gulf. Colorado and santa Re Railway Company
% lease the fallr0ad Il The pccos and Northern
Texas Railway Company extending from Cole
man 20 S~octwaief. IcxAs. o. N the Alternative
q auih0ufc The Pecos and Norhcrr. Teas
Railway Company % contract with the Gulf
Colorado ard santa Re Railway Company ior
the operation b. the utnoefs q tie Gull. Colorado
and santa Re Railway Company oi sid Rail
rad. for Account II The PEGS and Northern
GULF, CoLORADO AND SANTA Pc RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
b. E. p RrLEY. President.
THE CONCHO. san SABA AND LLASO
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
By +. q. lESIsoS. President
The TEXAS AND GULF RAILWAY CON-
b. ]. II. KErFE. Prtxident.
THE GULF AND INTERSTATE RAILWAY
COMPANY OF TEXAS.
80 1. r. FEauEKsruSE President
BEAUMONT WHARF AND TERMINAL CON-
b. z. P. RrrtEY. President.
TIE pECOs AND NOR THEM TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ I. a.. knLEY. PruaaenL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
HOW's THIS?

We Offer One hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and o.
nancially able TO carry ont auy OBJ
legations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, q
Hall CJtarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the syste "A.
Testimonials sent free. Price -
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
(Adycrtlsementl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

BY Associated Prea
London. Nov. 20 From nov on
LOndonefs Who Wish 90 witness mix
"a bathing" must 70 to Ae sea.
shore These scenes wll be depicted
no longer In moving picture shogf
Ibis announcement along With 9th.
.tr prohibitions heralds the return OF
=. s RedfOrd 20 The office o. public
censor This time. however. he will
confine his activities 10 ludgiuE the
lDropriciy OF moving picture films A.
censor OF plays. Mr. Redfori attract
I'D much criticism and Ras irea lentl )
charged with Inconsistency This crit
icism is said % have influenced his
Resignation
The same charge IL made aoucern.
ing biz recently issued cdle, covering
picture productions In particular
Dos prohibition OF mixed bathing b.
lridiuled ono protestant points out
mat 90 Is splendid example Of in
consistency BOZ country which per
mIts 's uaiheIs to appear on the
4 each Zoo costumes Which would cause
.uD immediate arres, OF their wear
! ors no ans part OF the United states.
So Rediord defense probably would
Dr that Doc has no control over the
.afh,rs themselves.
American and Colonial fila pro-
iucefa. particularly the Americans.
whose methods are far superior 20
1 t.D ENGLISH. view the new censorship
with some apprehension. for Mr.
kedforI received his appoint from
'hr representative society OF English
| Him producers And while this is a
private organization. he will have
/ practically the authority OF a public
official for he will work In co-opera.
ton with the London Council. which
has the power 10 cancel the license
OF any picture theatre on com
plant which. IN the opinion OF the
council. is sufficiently grave. The
pnly arbitrary power left to the
English throne Is that exercised
through the Lord Chamberlain OF
prohibiting any dramatic perform
ance which does not meet with It's ap-
prevail.
/ The declaration OF the new censor
In regard 10 the sort OF films that
will fall under the han fndiea,as TIM,
% his plans are supported by the
proper authorities, American. Cont
mental and colonial film makers will
suffer severely. The first on the list
OF banned films are those dealing
with Biblical subjects. The second
that OF crimes. will strike the Cont
mental makers harder than the Amer
lean. for, with the exception OF Wild
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
LONDON CENSOR PUTS
BAN ON BEACH SCENE
IN MOVING PICTURES

West Pictures. the Americans do not
shoV many films recording la~less-
ness.
Under the bead OF compromising
love situations the scandinavian film
makers. who mike a speciality Of the
arden variety Of l6sensegue plays.
nj snlies. ahla The English max
.fs u.u NOT escape unless iavor.tism
y ii Ywn th Prize ugnts dos
.lis and mixed bathing are lump
together o. tie list. AMI. since tae
..sl 40 a.e no longer popular. the
5.is fielefs Will be tue Australian
"a. eI.4itlt chlErauOn authogities,
TO are .onl OF showing The salub-
l.y OF tila autpOdcan climate by eX-
Hug inns OF Australian beaches.
ftpor.s Case reached here OF the
.is.eye.y Aetr Luxor. Egypt, OF. a
,om1 wl.ch c0ntaaed one OF the
.o.t valuable collections % predy-
aastic implements and or1amen a
ever found The tomb contained the
iried-up remains OF man lying In
The scmi-embr onic position
"a the Neolithic Egyptians did NOT
mbaln their uead. the body was
larly cramaled up from he weight
of stone slab which had been DIS
.oised from its position as the Gov
ering OF the tomb. With the uody
we're 90 nd unique double-edgoa
3rJu1o sword Ia such "A excellent
.aio o. reservation tha' the cuttin
ed-c remains snap. several long ar
row beads also Ia bronze, two gold
hair rings. and a lot OF the we'll
known predyuastic pottery
The tomb was probably that OF one
OF the warriors OF the first dynasty
during which perios the use OF
bronze was discovered In upper Egypt
According to this theory the body is
about 5000 years old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
Northwestern shipper. Complain

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. 22.--
Special Examiner Settle OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission came
70 Minneapolis today TO begin a Sc
ries OF important hearings on com
plants affecting Northwestern ship
Ders. Included among the matters
20 come up are the proposed adyah-
ces IN rates for transportation Of fuel
wood sawdust and shavings from
Wisconsin and Michigan 10 Illinois
points. and the proposed advances In
rates on liuseed oil from Minneapo-
DIS and ST. Paul to CHICAGO. Kansas
.fy and other points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

T. g Maaan. 1921 Twelfth street
Fort smith Ark, says: Il canno'
sag TOO much 10 favor OF Foley Nj :.
1'y Pills lad kidney trouble win
a pain in my back that hurt so some.
Iues ] had 70 20 sit down. When
D started taking Foley Kidney Pills
J nas bent over. But now ! cag
"oFk every day. the pain Is gone and
feel fine"
RANDALL DRUG co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
FISH and GAME men meet
TO talk OVER PROSPECTS

At it's rooms in the Newfield build
ing, last night, the Fairfield County
Fish and Game Association held a well
attended meeting at which game do
ines and prospects were discussed
Five new members were admitted to
the association.
E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme, and
Frank o. Davis of Putnam, members
of the State Fish and Game Commits
sion, were present and told the mem
bers something about Z anne cond stsons
and what is being done in the line of
helping the birds through the hard
winter. Game Warden Wilbur Smith
of Fairfield county, was present and
told about the condition of game in
this locality. The birds were we'll
fed, he said, but none too plentiful.
He has distributed eight bushels of
buckwheat at likely spots for the
benefit of the birds during the win
ter.
The question Of game-killing cats
was discussed Some of the hunters
said it was their custom to. shoot
every cat found in the woods. The
disadvantage arising from this plan
was pointed out in the case of one
man who had 1900 acres of hunting
grounds which he left open to the
public until hunter killed two OF his
cats. upon which he Immediately
posted all his grounds and nobody
has been admitted since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
liable to a tax of l per centum of it's
yall1e fon. the use Of the state,

liable to a tax of l per centum of its
value for the use Of the state"
And said section of the statute also
defines the third class as follows:
ANY such estate or interest there
in which shall SO pass to collateral
kindred, or to strangers to the blood,
or to any corporation. voluntary asso-
citation, or society, shall be liable to a
tax of 5 per centu1n of its value for
the use of the state
From the classification I have given.
it is clear that all estates passing
to lineal descendants of any legally
adopted child, the wife or widow of a
son, whether such son was born In
wedlock or adopted, the husband of a
daughter, whether such daughter was
born in wedlock Or adopted, or the
brother or sister of decedent" shall
be liable to- a tax of per centum of
it's value for the use of the state on
the amount of such estates less the
exemption Of $4,000. And where d
life estate or annuity is bequeathed
or dew sed to any of said persons. with
remainder over to another or others
and all of the beneficiaries are wit hin
the same class, the rate Of tax shall
be 5 per centrum on the amount OF
the estate less the exemption.
Section 2371 of the General Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 21S of Public
Acts. 1909.
Respectfully submitted,
John H. Light,
Attorney General
Hartford, Feb. %, 1872
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
UGLY TROOPS
in MUT|NY AT
PEKIN TODAY
Especial from United prezs-,

Pe-lin, March 12-Another mutiny
was threatened in Pekfn todA-. The
old style troops who were ordered to
the Tungins after they had threat
ened to loot the city while acting as
police, were in an ugly mood and it
was believed Yuan's enemies would
attempt to stir up a rebellion among
them.
Cannon were i.sounted on the hills
surrounding the legation quarter and
nearly all of the shops and residences
IN the native section were barricaded.
Small bands of robbers contf=ued to
pillage the outlying districts and shots
were heard at frequent intervals.
Yuan is being protected by the Man
chu garrison and several companies
from the third division, whose loyalty
lis not questioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
SPEAKS BEFORE MEMS LEAGUE

DR.. N. e. Wordin, one of the veter-
ans of the Civil war and likewise an
honored veteran of the medical pro-
fession in Bridgeport, spoke last night
before the Mems league of the Peo-
pies Presbyterian church on the sub
ject of, Petersburg From the Inside"
DR.. Wordin was present in the ia
nous Rebel capital at the time of the
signing of the documents Of secession
and later visited Petersburg again
with the victorious Northern army.
His address teemed with interesting
and generally unknown facts. and was
followed with interest by large
audience.